The Swarthmorean, 1934-08 | TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections

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Transcript Text

Swn.rthmol'e
Penna

VOL VI, No. 31

COUNCIL PUTS BAN ON
CIRCULAR THROWING
Residents of Lafayette Avaue

Want Street Lines Plotted.
." . To Im."ove, Creek . -.
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At council meeting Wednesday night Mr.
Vance, representing Donnely & Company,
distributors, was told that council· prohibited the distribution of free circulars
from house to house in Swarthmore. He
had come to council for a decision in
response to complaints in the borough of
papers blowing around which they had
distributed.
Ross W. Marriott, Crosby P. Morton
and Ralph Hayes asked council to explain
how wide Lafayette Avenue would be when
it is paved between Harvard and Princeton Avenues. They do not wish to expend
money to fix up the banks of the little
creek' if the roadbed will require closing
over the creek. The road will not be
paved' for some time to come, but the
Highway Committee will have the street
lines located for:: the residents. Mr. Crosby
Morton offered enough of his property to
the borough to round off the rather sharp
corner on Lafayette Avenue where Oberlin
Avenue joins it.
L. P. Wray wrote a letter to council
recommending the investigation' procedure
for the borough sewers. He was hired by
council to make this survey over a period
of the next few months. Mr. Wray lives
at 541 Walnut Lane.
J. Paul Brown was appointed to represent Swarthmore on the Crum, Little
Crum and Stony Creek Sewer CommissiQn.
Council will advertise for bids for a new
heater for borough hall.
A resolution was passed to co-operate
with other boroughs in the Crum, Little
Crum and Stony Creek valleys in rderence to the sewer problem.

•

APPARATUS LOST
IN BALLOOlf CRASH
Little of Expensive Equipment
Saved From First American
Flight This Year
A great waste of time and expense occurred with the crash of the huge balloon
in which Major William E, Kepner, Captain Albert W. Stevens and Captain Orvil
A. Anderson ascended into the air above
Rapid City, South Dakota, at 8.45 A. M.
(Philadelphia Time) on Saturday, July 28.
An army board of inquiry will endeavor
to ascertain what defects, if any, were
responsible for the collapse of the balloon.
This flight was supplied with scientific
apparatus by the Bartol Foundation.
A c(;mpressed air mechanism to operate
a valve to release hydrogen from the
balloon and allow descent had been designed by Captain Stevens to avoid the
trouble encountered by Professor August
Piccard, of Belgium, in his first Hight into
the stratosphere in 1931 and the flight
sponsors, the National Geographic Society
and the United States Army, believed they
had conquered every difficulty which has
. beset previous ventures into the thin upper
air.
It 'has not been learned, but it is hoped
that SO{I1e of the photographs taken before
the crash may not be entirely destroyed.
Several small
ionization chambers
(spherical observers of cosmic rays) were
destroyed with all other instruments when
the balloon crashed. A large ionization
chamber like one which Dr. Jean Piccard
is takin~ on his Hight, was not included in
the apparatus to go aloft in the balloon
because of the lack of space sufficient to
accommodate it and was thus kept intact.
It is believed that the only other instrument saved was the spectograph which
descended on its parachute after Captain
Stevens risked his life when he cut it loose
before himself, leaping by parachute.
This flight of Captain Stevens and Major
Kepner, American Army pilots, is in the
front ranks of the nine important like expeditions planned this summer, which
promise to make history in the thin aired
regions ten to twelve miles above the
earth, ~vhere airplanes of the future will
fly 500 miles per hour if predictions of
science prove correct.

•

Mn. Anna M. Brice Made Tl'Ultee
Mrs. Anna M. Brice, of Park Avenue,
recently gave a paper on "Child Welfare"
at the Convention of the National Homeopathic Nurses' Association, held at Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia. Mrs. Brice
has been made a trustee in the National
Association.

SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 3, 1934
Women Invited to Thomton
Camp

'WESTWARB 80' BOYS
AT DUDE RANCHES

A group of women from all over the
county will visit the Thornton~ Health
Camp next Thursday, August 9.
At this time the ladies may bring a box
luncheon, play cards, or do anything they
desire. Ice tea will be served at the camp.
Those on the Swarthmore committee are
Mrs. Albert Redgrave, Mrs: Jesse H. Holman, Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol, Mrs. Howard
Dingle and Mrs. Harvey Peirce.
Colonel Harvey Peirce and Mr. Howard
Dingle have been elected to the board of
directors of the camp in appreciation of
the work they have done in connection
with it.
The camp welcomes visitors at all times
and invites each and every woman of Delaware County to be among those present
next Thursday.

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$2.50 PER YEAR

"J t" l')' .

Gladiolus Show

495 A1TEND COUN-

The Gladiolus Show of the Rutledge
Horticultural Society will be held tomorrow, Saturday, August 4, at the Rutledge
Fire House, from 6 P. M. to 9.30 P. M.
Exhibits received from 1 P. JIrI. to 3 P. M.,
and are open to any exhibitor. 'There is
no admission charge for the Show.

Amateur Cowboys Have Many
New Experiences Before
Reaching Canada

•

Break Ground for Gym

TRY WEEK PICNIC
Poor Children and Mothers Enjoy Day's Outing at
Emmons' Grove
Emmons' Grove on Wednesday - was
again the scene of the Country Week Pic..;
nie, which brings a day of country air;
sunshine and pleasure to so many mothers
and children from the slums of Philadelphia every year.
For many of the 495 who attended, this
was the only day's outing during the whole
long -summer and was eagerly looked forward to for many weeks.
There were 1,000 applications made to
come to Swarthmore, but only 495 could
be accommodated. Of these, 148 were
adults, 67 were children over five years
old and the rest under five.
The special train bringing them from
Philadelphia waS delayed an hour when
the electric power was shut off. Their
train was finally pushed out by a steam
engine.
After their arrival they speedily made
them~lves comfortable in groups of families and friends among the fifty cots and
thirty-six hammocks and 200 chairs in the
cool, shady grove.
Tickets were given out for haircuts and
Frank and Adolph gave about 100 cuts.
The ponies, Jim, Nightingale and', DiJ[ie
Girl, were the most popular entertainers.
Several gross of sand pails and s60vels
were given away, and a huge sand pile
was a popular spot during the day.:
Through the kindness of the ~larot
Flower Shop every mother was gi~en a
potted. plant to take !lome.
After the bountiful lunch a program
was 'given under the direction of Mrs.
Helen Hall. A chorus of high school
girls sang a group of songs j Bob Ford
and Barbara Willits played harmonica selections; and Mrs. Hall told a fairy story.
In the late afternoon ice cream and
cakes were served, after which the guests
departed after a happy, full day.
Colonel Harvey, chairman of the Association, has said that mOre funds are needed
to defray the expenses. Those wishing to
contribute toward this fund may get in
touch with Mr. Pierce, Albert N. Garrett,
treasurer of the Association, or leave their
contributions at the SWARTIIMOREAN office.

Received shortly after last week's, this,
At 8.30 last Friday morning a small
our third letter this summer from Dr. group gathered at the College Avenue
Terman, is the longest yet:
school ground and with a very simple cere"We should never have said that we left mony, broke ground for the new gymYellowstone reluctantly, for we were all nasium cafeteria wing. Dr. Arthur W.
,.. "
Bas..."Ctt, president of the School Board,
klckmg the traces to get to our first ably a.o:sisted by Directors Corse and
Dude Ranch. This was to have been the I DisqUe, turned over the first spadeful of
Ox Yoke, but we found the O. T. O. only earth on this project, which has been long
fifteen miles outside Yellowstone, and were been awaited by the boys and girls of the
I th a t ·It became a rea dy borough.
Ell'10tt R·IC hard son, boroug h secre t ary,
so t a•kI'n WI'th ·t
substitute.
and John Howard Taylor, representing
"Dare we try to describe this ranch? A Tilden, Register & ,Pepper, the architects,
haven of quiet and rest nestled in the were also present.
mountains two miles off the main highway
leading north out of the Gardiner, or the
north entrance to the Park.
"In chronological order its appeaIs..to us
as
after
our arrival at 6 P. M., on July 16,
Balloonists to Make Flight
were
as follows:
(1) A newly mown
Soon as Apparatus Is
three-acre grass plot, which was to serve
Completed
as our bedroom for the night. The smell Each Wednesday F"mds Girls ToDr. and Mrs. Jean Piccard, of Wilming- of the newly mown bay blended with that
gether, Engrossed in Pleasant
ton, Del., are at the Bartol Research Lab- of the lodge-pole pines which hemmed it
Occupatimu
oratories of the Franklin Institute pre- in; the gurgling of the mountain brook
paring for their stratosphere flight at the which rushed past it t",.enty feet ~low
The Girl Scout Day Camp has attracted
end of the month.
and which played the major chords In the a splendid attendance since it opened the
Dr. and Mrs. Piccard ha\'e closed their s~mphony pla~ed by the wi.nd in the first Wednesday in July. Girls and their
home in Wilmington and are staying at pmes; .the qUiet ~nd solem?lty of the • leaders have come from Essington, Northe home of Mrs. Arthur W. Kent, on Elm mountain peaks Which. closed m the whole wood, Ridley Park, Rutledge, Springfield
Avenue, while Dr. Piccard is assisting with valley from the outSide world; and the and Swarthmore to continue their scouting
and waiting for the completion of certain ~lear blu.e canopy of the sky for a cei1i?g, during the summer months whel.' regular
scientific apparatus being constructed at ht up With a crescent moon and a mynad Troop meetings are discontinued.
the Bartol Foundation for his flight. The of stars-what monarch ever slept in a
On [,diny days the meetings are held at
apparatus is being constructed under the bedroom more grand? (2) The breakfast our Swart!Jmore Girl Scout House from
direction of Dr. William F. G. Swann and was only a sample of the eats that fol- 10 A. M. to 4 P. M., the girls bringing
Dr. Gordon L. Locher.
lowed at other meals. More than we their lunches. Fair weather finds the girls
Last week Mrs. Piccard received notice could eat and of the finest quality. (3) busily occupied in the cool shade of the
that she had passed the requirements for But corralling, saddling the. h.orses ~y the fine old trees on the John Marshall
becoming a, licensed baIloonist and when wranglers and horse-back ndmg, With no grounds, ~incoln Road south of Baltimore
6hC'-rcreivcs the-actual-licenscj- which i!! on shadO\~ of a doub~-was the center of Avenue. l{ere sketching, dramatics,. handits way, will be the first woman to have attractIOn. Immed13tely after breakfast craft and various scout activities with
obtained one. .
the. boys ,,:ere off to the corral and picked plenty of singi!lg, happily fill the' hours
The object of the Hight which will the~r favor!te m~unts ~s they saw them in of every Wednesday. All Girl Scouts and
ascend from Detroit the beginning of Sep- actIOn while belDg milled about by the their friends are welcome.
Mrs: Donald L. Lilley of Springfield is
tember, is to m~asure cosmic rays at dif- wranglers in lassoing and saddling them.
ferent altitudes. The reason Detroit was The b?ys, led .by 'Yellow~tone Chick:-a in charge with an ade~uate number' of
chosen as a starting point is that the Pthrocesslot~afil dradlfo cO\tvboYos1Ogtehr-;-rOdetlnto capable assistants who cheerfully help all
th t
e pe n e
ores .
n
elI re urn, mrls
·
ba II oon usua11y Hoats In
a sou eas ern 'Ch' k' ta ght th
t · d o th b k ... .
IC
u
e~ 0 nt~ t \
~ uc d•
direction and in landing it is much safer I
to be away from the coast as it might float errule-ta d Fumlml y. orse
at d?C 's-an
W.
Burton
Richards
Dies
d
a-p
en
y.
0 oWing a grea
lOner
an
Suddenly
ou t t 0 sea.
. t th forests, we were 0 ff
.
k more n·d·Ing moe
Dr. and Mrs. Plccard expected to rna'e t th B tt M'
t 4 P M
W B
R· h d
f C d L
d
..
. urton IC ar s, 0
e ar ane an
the ascent a little earlier, but it was de- 0" e u e mes a.
cided on Wednesday to postpone the trip
But the Butte Mines were closed and Elm Avenue, died suddenly on Sunday,
into the stratosphere until this later date more than that a 'strike' was on. We July 29, at Ocean City, N. J. ~ervices Woman's Association of Presbyas it will require three weeks to complet~ ~rove aroun.d and onto this 'Largest Min- we~e he~d .on Wednesday at the Ohver. H.
terian Church in Charge
the necessary apparatus for the scientific mg Camp 10 the World,' but when we Balr ~uddlng, 1820 Chestnut S.lreet, PhdaDuring August
approached the Leonard Mine and asked delphIa.
Interment was pnvate. Mr.
•
o b serva t IOns.
R' h ds .
. d b
'f
d t
Some of the same apparatus used by a foreigner near by about chances of I IC ar
IS survive
yawl e an
wo
The Woman's Association of the PresCaptain Stevens in his ill-fated flight was getting in, he said, 'Mein Gott! No, run! sons, W. Burton, Jr.! and Powell, and \~as byterian Church is in charge of collecting
to have been used again by Dr. and Mrs. They shoot you I' Knowing mining camps j a ~e~ber of the FIrst Church of Christ, "Flowers for the Flowerless" at Sixty-ninth
Piccard, therefore as these parts ha\'c to a little and sensing ~he atmosphere here, I SCientist.
Street on Friday of each week duringbe replaced it will require a longer time the boys voted unammously to move on. 1
•
August. Everyone who will help in this
to assemhle the complete outfit.
"We arrived in Missoula for our evening
Receives Scholarship
splendid work is requested to bring their
The balloon which wiH be used by the meal and camped under a grove of pines
Elizabeth Stavers, a graduate of the Howers to Mrs. Charies Leech, 309 DickPiccards has a capacity of 600,000 cu. ft. just outside Polson, Montana. This put Swarthmore High School has been awarded inson Avenue, or to Mrs. Harold Griffin,
(100,000 cut. ft. larger than that used in us within fifty miles of our next thrill- the Jessie Monger sch~larship from Mt. 214 Rutgers Avenue, on Thursday evethe last fli~ht of Dr. Piccard's twin brot.her, Hiawatha Lodge and Ranch on Flathead I Holyoke College, for her sophomore year. nings.
AugusteI:'lc~ard, \~or1d famed ballooDlst), Lake..
.
1This scholarship is awarded on the basis
Any vases that can be spared from
although It IS much smaller than that used
"HIawatha Lodge and Ranch. ThiS- 'of scholastic work and general all-round Swarthmore households will be gratefully
by Captain Stevens last week, which was our second ranch-we found located on efficiency. Miss Stavers, who is the daugh- accepted, as there is a scarcity of vases in
3,000,000 cu. ft.
Wildhorse Island, six miles across the Flat- I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Stavers, the Philadelphia General Hospital, where
It is the same balloon and gondola in head Lake from Dayton, Montana. And I of Moylan, Pa., is spending part of the the flowers are sent.
which Commander T. G. Settle climbed to what a place! A motor-boat met us at summer at Stone Harbor, N. J.
Swarthmore has been active in this drive
a world record height of more than eleven Dayton and transported us, 'bag and bag-,
•
for the past eight years. Mrs. George
.
gage' to Lodge just in time for lunch at
Sails For Research Aboard I ~imme~; of Ogden Avenue, who at t!te
miles la~t year.
Dr. Plccard, formerly a SWISS, became a 12.30 on Friday, July 20.
---time 01 Swarthmore's entrance was chaunaturalized American citizen three years
"All morning on Saturday the boys were I; Margaret Fassitt, of Riverview Road, man of the Garden Section of the Swarthago, and has been professor of chemistry I boating and swimming Buddy Joe and who was awarded the P. A. B. Weidner I more Woman's Club, seeing how much
at the University of Chicago and the uni-, Maurice are becoming ~uite expe'rt rowers. European Fellowship when she graduated better organized the affair might be, sugversity of Los .~ngeles, .as well as having Teddy Dingle and .Planky Green rowed from the: Moo~e Insti!ute and Philadelphia g~sted that the churches of the communearly across to the Mission Mountain<:- School of DCSlgn, saded for England on mty be asked to take charge of one month
acted as consuItmg engmeer.
Dr. and Mrs. Piccard are undaunted by I fourteen miles-and back and incidentally the S. S. Washington, Wednesday, August 1.. each during the second season.
the fate of Captain Stevens' flight and I returned too late for lunch. '
I, Miss Fassitt wiII do research work in This plan was 'adopted and has been
think that theirs will be quite safe. HOW-, "Th
h 1
h
all London and Paris, and expects to be absent fol1owed. ever since. Last month the
e woe group
. about a year.
M et h 0 d;1st Ch urch was In
. ch arge an d next
f weredon
' . torses
b f
ever, t hey have deCI'ded to f0 11 ow th e f
suggestion of Dr. Piccard's brother,. ~. ternoon, except or a Ip JUS
e ore
•
month will be the Episcopal Church's turn.
Auguste, in a recent letter to them in lOner.
..
-Methodist Picnic Held
The Society of Friends take charge of
which he advised them to carry parachutes.
"For no extra cost, !'drs. Edgmgton mJurie.
Between 130 and 140 children and adults
Booths are stationed not only at SixtyDr. and Mrs. Piccard, at first, strenuously sisted on our arrival that we sleep on
objected to the idea, but later decided spring beds and turned over a big c1ub-, attended the Methodist Sunday School pic- ninth Street, but at various pla'ces throughthat it might be ad\'isable after a\1.
. house to us, with twelve big double beds.; nie at Westtown last Saturday.
out the city of Philadelphia and many
The good nature with· which Dr. and That and other buildinG:' to meet our
Two bus..."Cs and several private cars left cheerless hearts are made glad by the work
Mrs. Piccard have interviewed innumerable every need were at our disposal for three Swarthmore at 9 A. M. and conveyed the of this society. This year not only Howers,
reporters and photographers is remarkable. days.
party to Westtown, where they had access bl!t also plants have been distributed. At
They have posed for pictures while hold"Our Sunday was quiet and restful. En to the bathing all day and enjoyed box the beginning of the year quite a few
ing a group of Geiger-Muller Counters and route to Glacier National Park we camped luncheons and suppers on the campus.
families sent in requests for plants with
Water sports and tennis were the chief which to beautify their little back yard
with other apparatus. These counters are at Glacier Park Station under the shadow
tubes which detect the passage of cosmic of the loftiest peaks in the United States. activities of the day and after consuming garden plots. These requests have been
rays which are ;recorded by an oscilographie Ninety-glaciers in our midst made us shiver fift?, quarts of ice cream the picnickers fulfil1ed,. consequently changing the atcamera attached to the group of "counters." during, the coldest night out to date.. In arnved at home about 8 P. M.
mosphere of many homes.
The Plccards have three children: John, order on MondaY,' we Visited Two-MediOne little girl, upon noticing another
Women from the Calvary Settlement
14; Paul, 10, and Donald, 8, who are now cine Lake, St.' Mary's Lake, Swift Cur- child holding someone under the water, have come each week to the hospital to
at camp.
rent Lake, thence via the new highway attempted to rescue the submerged person arrange the flowers which with others are
Dr. Piccard when asked what he thought over Logan Pass and down along Lalte when the submerger cried, "Hey, there, destined to acromplish so much good as
of Swarthmore replied, "It's a very nice McDonald to Belton and then into Can- that's my daddy you're pulling the hair they are distributed among "the f1owerplace."
ada to do the Canadian Rockies."
of."
less" of Philadelphia and virinity.

•

PICCARBS PREPARE

•

TO GO ALOFf

SCOUT DAY CAMP

HUGE SUCCESS

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FLOWERS FOR THE
FLOWERLESS

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THE SWARTHMOREAN

R
CIaude Sm°th
1 s eturn
From TriP Abroa'd' I

AUGUST

Harry MacMillan, of Vassar Avenue,
Mr. George Zimmer, of Ogden Avenue,
Mrs. Mae M. Davis, of Ogden Avenue,
returned
on
Saturday
after
a
week's
visit
is
spending a' week at his farm at Canaild
'spent Sunday and Monday in North W ,
wood, N. J'f as the guest of her brother witli Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Buckley, at densis, Pa. Last week Mrs. Zimmer had
the 'girls from the Girl Scout Camp at
o
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hager- Ocean City, N. ].
I Indian Run at the farm for a week's pioman, of P.hiladelphia, who have a cottage
Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Lodge and neer camping.
there.
daughters, Lydia and Peggy, left on
Mr. and Mn. Rhoads Leave on Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett, Marcia Wednesday for Stone Harbor; where they Miss Phyllis Rhoads, of Princeton Avenue, went to Camp In-oa-bathJ on the
Month's Motor Trip Through I and Libby Garrett, of Garrett Avenue, left have taken a cottage for six weeks.
French Creek, last Sunday. She wUl reon Friday for East Ha~wicb, Cape Cod,
West and Canada
where they expect to remain until the end
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ammerman, of Yale main at the camp 'until the first of Seplof August.
Ethel Garrett and Joan Avenue, are tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. tember.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Rhoads, of Thatcher of College Avenue went up on Octavius Narbetb, at Ocean City, for a
'week.
Miss Irma E. Zimmer, of Ogden Avenue,
Princeton Avenue, will leave ~ni8ht for Monday,'

--

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a month's trip. They will visit the Chicago
Fair, Yellowstone National Park, Seattle,

Portland, Vancouver and Banff and return 1 of. Lafayette Avenue,
They to spend a week with
will visit friends in Minneapolis, their Dr. Allan Chalmers,
former home, and also visit Mrs. Rhoads' Hampshire.
mother in Indiana before returning to
Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Tr~y,

I:''::;,' ,..... - .. .. ,......

end Dr. C. L. Couch, of
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith, Carter
and Nancy Smith, of Baltimore Pike, r:e- -where they will spend most of the month.
Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., of Lafayette AveThey
will
go
by
way
of
New
York
Wellnue;
David
Rumsey,
of f Rutgers
Avenue,
turned last week from Buck Hill Falls,
. . '
.
d Ch
I
S
P'
A
where they spent the week-end after re- estey and the White ~ountamsl ~nd Will an
a m~s ~uart'rn: f rmceton '::
turning from a seven-weeks' trip abroad. stay at the Appalachian Mountam Club nue, rclurne on atur y rom two wee S
Mr. and Mrs. Smith picked up their other Camp at Mt. Desert.
encampment at Colebrook, Pa. They 3.re
children, Dick and Jean, at Buck Hill
. .
I memb~rs of Troop B, l03rd Cavalry, PhilFalls, where they bad been visiting while I Mrs. James PhIllips, of Compton, Cal., adelphIa.
who bas been the guest of Mrs. Alfred E.
the rest of the family was in Europe.
Longwell, of Lafayette Avenue, for the
Mrs. E. William Kirsch, of Park Avepast month is accompanying Jabo Long- nuc, entertained with a shower at the
well to Brookline; Mass., where they will Ingleneuk on Friday eVE-ning in honor of
be the guests of John's grandparents, Mr. Miss Esther Seaman, of Wilmington, who
and Mrs. H. F. Roberson, for a week will marry Charles Jackson, also of Wilbefore Mrs. Phillips returns to Californcl mingtoD, on August 4. The other guests
and John goes to camp on Lake Quan- were: Miss Helena Salmon, of Swarthcumquassette. Mrs. Phillips and John left :nore; Miss Ellen Fernon, of Frankford;
on Wednesday. After spending three weeks Miss Florence Williams, of Philadelphia;
at camp John will again visit his grand- Miss Margaret Brinton, of Oxford, Pa.;
ANNOUNCES
parents for a week before returning bome. MLc;s Elizabeth Reeves, of Drexel Hill;
Miss Kathryn ,Sonneborn, of Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. Girard Bliss Ruddick have Miss Marguerite Baur, of Germantown;
been the guests of Mrs. Ruddick's parents, I Mrs. Robert Abrahams, of Philadelphia,
OPEN HOUSE FOR
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perry, of Thayer/and Mrs. Josiah White, of Atlantic CitY'1
Road, at their cottage at Cape May, N. J. N. ].
AUGUST
Mr. Ruddick has returned to Cleveland
.
and Mrs. Ruddick will remain for a longer
~aJor C. ~. Bagby, Mrs. Bagby and
visit
famdy, of Pnnceton Avenue, returned on
..
.
Tuesday from Annapolis, Md., where they
AUGUST 1934
I
Miss Edna B. Corson, of Yale Avenue, have spent the summer while Major Bagby
<0
I 2 3 4
and her niece, Miss Mildred Hirst, of Yale was stationed at Fort George G. Meade.
"
IS
7
8 10 II
Avenue, returned on Friday after a twoMrs. Arthur W. Kent, of Elm Avenue,
12 13 14 15 I. 17 '1.
returned on Saturday from Wickford,
weeks' sojourn at Ocean City, N. J.
Ie 20 21 22 23 24 2IS
Miss Frances Armitage, of Harvard Ave- R. I., where she was the guest of Mrs.
28 Z7 28 28 30 31
.
nue, returned on Sunday from Ocean City, Arthur H. Dodge, at Mrs. Dodge's sumIN. J., where she had been the guest of mer home on Narragansett Bay.
1 Miss Thelma Hughes, of Columbia Avenue, for tfm da_Ys_._ __
For August There Is an

The Vanity Box

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of

!

Cocklan.Facial"
also

. ':,"

liThe Bridge Manicure"
Most interesting in service
and charge.
We shall be ple'ased to

explain these services.

Swarthmore 750

BEETLE

Miss Peggy Armitage, of Harvard Avenue, and Miss Jane Macintyre, of Harvard Avenue, left last week to spend two
weeks at Rev. E. H. Bonsall's camp on
Spruce Creek, near Tyrone, Pa.

Beetle Traps
Beetle Bait
Beetle Sprays

Theatre--Chester
Saturday, Monday. Tuesday
Edna May Oliver

James Gleason

STANLEY THEATRE
CHESTER
Friday, Saturday. Monday

"Murder on the
Blackboard"

"Shoot the Works"

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Frances Dee
Billie Burke

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

"Finishing School"

"HeHywood Party"

H.4~OH.
THEATRE
Cheater Pike at Prospect Park
Dally Matinee at 2.15
Friday & Saturday, August 3·4
EARL CARROLL'S

"Murder at the V aniliea"
with

CARL BRISSON
JACK OAKIE
VICTOR McLAGLEN
KIlTY CARLISLE
DUKE. ELLINGTON
AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
(Only). August

6

JOHN BARRYMORE
in

"20th Century"
with
Carole Lombard _ Water Connoll,.
Roscoe Karns
Tuelday (Only), August 7
Frank Borza.-e'a, Mi.-hUest Stirring
Triumph

"No Greater Glory"
Wednesday. Thursday, August 8·9

Media Theatre

I

In

"·The House of
Rothschild"
Monday and Tuesday

GARY COOPER
MARION DAVIES
In

"Operator 13"
Wednesday

"Double Door"
Kent Taylor

Evelyn Venable

"Fog Over Frisco"

Thursday, FJ"id~y, Saturday

with

"Little Miss Marker"

BETTE DAVIS
DONALD WOODS
MARGARET UNDSAY
LYLE TALBOT
HUGH HERBERT

BABY SHIRLEY TEMPLE

"S~

•
.

I

For Rent
ONE "Esquire" aenuln.
II LI,~t or
Dirk Finish-lndlyld.. lI, IDX••

BRIAR PIPE

The Bye House
at

• IIIIfI •
FOUII 1&0 'Iakl,..
.ro~. Middleton',

Strath Haven and'
Harvard Avenues
Oppoeite the Mary Lyon School

CLUB
MIXTURE

Immediate Possession

The W. Finley Downs
House

t

.I. 1ID4. Kell.w Smoke

ALL FOR

314 Ogden Avenue

Immediate Possession or
PosselSion October 1

8ge

MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE
PHARMACY

Sweeney and Clyde
29 East 5th Street, Chester

John

Phone: Cheeter 6141

E. Michael, Prop.

3, 1934

THE'SWARTHMOREAN

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
at 8.30 in the Inn lobby. Mr. Rose Is a 1 mediates had a short radio program broad
....
ANN B. SHARPLES
...

TITUS J .........CeaeraJ ..:;,.:::

...
Ph.... S ............ 800
Deliahlful Progi-am· Given . By
£Dtued .. Seen. ctu. Matter, January 24
Pupils • t C ommeucement
)929, at til. Post OBice at Swarthmore. P":
uacler lb. Act of March 3, 1878.
Ez:erciaea

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934
Don Rose to Speak at

A beautiful. roomy sedan, complete in every detail. Clear.'fiaioD
ventilating' elots in front door aDd rear-quarter windows. There ie also
a De Luze Tudor Secla.n at slightly higher coet.
THE FORD V-B TUDOR, f.o.b. Detroit ................ , ,., .. $520

On Friday, August 3, the Strath Haven
Players will present David Pinski's oneact plaYJ "The Dollar." The play will be
present~d out of doors on the putting
green at 8.30 P. M. There will be no admission charge.
The castJ in .• order of their appearance,
is as foUows: The Comedian, Howard
Turner; the Villain, Harvey Kreuzburg;
the Tragedian, T. Ross Fink; actor who
plays "Old, Man" role, Harold Snyder; the
Heroine, Mildred Simpers; the Ingenue,
Grace Shelley; actress who plays "Old
\Voman" role J Mary Cattell Passmore
Plowman; the Stranger, George Plowman.
Mr. Pinski says of the play: "I wrote
•A Dollar' in the summer of 1913, when I
was hard pressed financially. I relieved
myself of my feelings by a hearty laugh
at the almighty dollar and the race for it:'
Saturday, August 4, at 8.30, in the dining room the Inn will have an hour's entertainment of talkies secured from the
Kodascope Libraries.
DOD Rose, humorist of the PubUc
Ledger will be the speaker Sunday evening

,

E

a family reunion
this evening. How?
By telephone - there's
nothing easier.
It costs very little to telephone out-of-townespecially If you make
1»ijOY

•
FORDV-S

hour.

THE MOST ECONOMICAL
FORD CAR EVER BUILT

•
FORD V-S SELLS FOR
MANY DOLLARS LESS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR
OF COMPARABLE
SIZE AND POWER

ence between going up stairs
in four long jumps or in
eight ordinary steps:'

Call 100 miles for 60 cents by
Station to Station Day Rate;
for SO cents by Evening Rate;
for 35 cents by Nigh. Ra.e.

..... BeD TeI.ph•••

e...p ••y .f

P_.a.

23c Rich
Full
Cream

19C

1b

Ib 29c

170
Jarge can 100
Ib pk.

~~~~~~---------

~;i;SdCair;aa Bea!!s

2 15!:.1
Ibs

25c Diplomat Chicken Noodle Dinner
la, 220
25c lISa} Royal Anne Cherries
bl" can 190
lISCO Beans with Pork
3 \, •• can. 13c
17c Armour's Veribesf

cans

Corii~,j

19c

2

Beef

27c

cans

-~

-

-r-'!::".=-

Tomato Juice 2 I~.~J 15c r

'
0
BREA

nothln, to obstruct :rour view.
And )'DU can open the windshield I

-------~

--

.

-::R~i-c7":"e~~~B:-I=-:-n:~!~se:-

a ventilation .,..tem that eUmi.
DOtes drafts and has DO exterior
parts to obslrUet your ~ew.

Simple. Convenient. Easy.
All you have to do is to turnlhe
handle nnlll the window is all
the WBy up.: Then give it ot:e
more turn-and )"OU have the
6.ne.st veutibliOD system ever
hull. Into BOy _ .
All the fresh air yon need,
summer or winler" wIthout a
8uggestion 01 a d..--aft. Tho ,rind.

I

THE

-

SUNDAY
10 tOO-Bible Sehool.
11 tOO-Morning ~Ol'9h1p.
Rev. George A.
Leukel. MinISter oC the Kennett Square
.
Presbyterian Church. Kennett Square,
Pa.
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

9 :-46 A. M.-Sunday Sehool.
11 :OO-Worship and Sermon. Guest preaeher.
Rev. Richard Jones. Paslor Parkaide
Avehue Chuuh. Chester.

,-

StrangerS Cordially Invited
FlRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
OF SWARTHMORE
Park A,-enue below Harvard
Scrviees ~

II :00 A. M.-Sunday School.

II :00 A. M.-Sunday Lesson-Sermon.
Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8
p. m. Reading room open daily. except Sun.
days and holidays, 9 :30 to 12 :30. Church
edifiee.
All are cordially invited to attend the sen·
tces and use the Reading Room.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

SUNDAY

. DEALER

11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for Worsbip
Meeting House.

in

the

WEDNESDAY
9 :30 A. M. to 2 :30 P. M.--8ewing and Qu~lt
iog in Whittier House. Bos: luncheon.

.JI serviees.are

r.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_____

AU

cordially

~

2 tumbl.... 25::
% Ib 15c

Butt Ends Smoked Ham
Shank Ends Smoked Hams
Decker's or Hormel's
Cooked Hams (In can)
Vinegar Pickled
Boneless Pigs Feet

Ib 250 .
Ib 12c up

Who:e Ham Ib 37c
Ha:f Ham Ib 42c
9-0. jar 15c

14-oz jar 20c : quart jnr 29c

Smithfield's Soft Cream or Pimento Chee~e
Y4 Ib 8c
Sliced Thueringer, Lebanon, Beef or Ham Elologna ~:. 5c

ock

REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Putor

LAWSON·SHEPARD COMPANY, Inco

Ib 18c
Ib 18c
Ib 5c

Ha.ms

11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Mr. Guenther will prea~h.

I

Shotllders Lamb
Neck Lamb
8Teo.~t Lamb

Home Cured Smok~d Skinned

Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minister

CAR

Ib 42c
tb 350
Ib 230

Full value for your mon('Y-nJorp m('at anrt I~fl' waste.

: SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The 1934 Chevrolet is the heavyweight champion
of the low-price field. That's the reason Chevrolet
has more stamina, rid.es better, clings closer to the
road, and is far safer at high speeds.

'_oin Chops
'ib Cl'!ops
.:ack Chops

Small Lean Smoked Shank:ess Picnic Shoulders

Rector:
Rev. 3. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.

CHEVROLET

bot

IOc

Legs Lamb
I
Store Sliced Bac::n

TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Cbester Road and College Avenue
OppC)Site the College Campus

·IN A BIG, FULL-WEIGHT

qt

LOVlest
Prices

!iSaJ Mint Je,:y

CHURCH NEWS

YES·

.z

1;,11

32

GmU1ne Sp::g Lamb

Ninth & Sproul Streets
Cheater 6131

,

c~.o".g - 'ure .,nrl_Re!o:oshlng

Finest

Service

.

for 39c
each 20c

both

Cjluallty

Gash-Stull Co.

:

Dethol Liquid (~,r,t and Sprayer
23c Sturdy Galvanized Pails

·PIu. bottle deposlL

hOlF it', the outstanding value
of 1934-the most completel,.
satisfying car-you've ever driven.
regardless 01 price.

80 MILES PEIIOUI'.

I_b....:::L=!*:..c...Jl·

___

*/lSCJJ Ginger Ale,- ROlit Beer,
Sarsaparilla, Lime LemDn
*Roll Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale

B!aleld opens.
See it and driveit~dyou'D

Sales

.......-....-

.-------~

Supreme 2f.a~z 9c
Sliced Victor ,~~~ 6c
Fl'uited Loaf each 15c

IlERE's a p-eat improvemeDt-

SWARTHMORE

White Dlstllled_

~~.~~~------

New clear-vision ¥8ntllatlan, with

SAFE

401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE

Cider

N. B. C. Oreo Sandwich
N. B. C. Premium Flakes
Delicious Fresh Prunes

_.....,

~

Sales
BALTIMORE PIKE at PROVIDENCE ROAD
PHONE, MEDIA IBoo

17c

2~:
or

cans

Oven.fresh-Nourlshlng-Ec:onomlca'

•

AUTHORIZED

Vinegar

Gorton's Ready-ta-Fry Codfish Cakes can 14c
lISCO Tomato Soup
can 50
100 Franco American Spaghetti
3 can. 25c

,
Do Your Banking With

QUALITY

000

10c lISa) Pure

2 25c
Cheese

2

F. M. SCHEIBLEY Management
Swarthmo.... 6S0
Swarthmore, Pea1l&o

THE

Light Meat

Tuna Fish

I Ritter

StratL.Haven

-Henry Ford.

EDMOND STEINMAN

17e Choice

erate service ••• and an atrn...phere that will please you.

iARE~YOU

0

and be sure of
c:omplete satisfaction. Save money on your food bills.

Clam Chowder

Carefully selected and prepared food ••• conoid-

"The use of four cylinders
does not mean the addition
of two or four extra fuel consumers.
It is not. for example, a 4-cylinder engine
multiplied by two. Our 8cylinder engine takes the
fuel supply of an ordinary 4cylinder engine and 'divides
it eight ways.
"By reducing four larger
explosions into eight smaller
ones we get engine smoothness and quietness.
Eight
cylinders indicate the way
the gas is used-not the
amount. It i. just the differ-

VALUES
PLUS
Shop at "FoOd Headquiortors'" -

12c ,Glen Cove

where you will find many people enjoying the dinner

·IT

a station to station call
and take advantage of the
low Evening or still lower
Night Rates.

No Drafts
in the
NEW
FORD V·S

country.

FORD V-S
112-INCH WHEELBASE
MORE BODY ROOM THAN
ANY OTHER LOW-PRICE CAR

FAMILY
CIHCLB

~~

without a penny for repairs, say Ford owners throughout the

•

·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·1

A DELIGHTFUL RENDEZVOUS

272,815,970 Milea

FORD V-S
ONLY CAR UNDER $2500
WITH V-B ENGINE

,JOIN THE

Inn

~ was anti~pated the large group of
children attending the closing progmm last
Friday evening showed a splendid spirit
of reverence and worship, a spirit giving
real competition even to the mosquito
hordes which swept over the Presbyterian
Chapel in platoons towards the end of the
evening. The memory work done was
spIendid-apparently well understood and
applied to life. The Beginners. under Miss
Dorothy UnderhiD, were darling with their
little verses and songs, "Jesus Loves Me"
and "Into My Heart." The Primary
belped the Beginners with a little motion
song followed by some quaint little poems.
Miss Betty McGarrah had worked with
the Primary children. Mrs. Burton A.
Konkle had trained the Juniors to sing
songs in parts after the processional Dumber. Jeffery Kirk sang a solo, "Galilee.
Bright Galalilee." Miss Louisa Wagner
taught the.J unior class, the largest in the
school.
Diplomas were presented to the teachers
with a word as to their faithfulness and
splendid spirit. Diplomas were also given
to each of the fifty-seven children who had
attended at least five days, while snapshots of the school were given to the nine
who had perfect attendance. The Inter-

I

!"

Bank and Trust Company.

Swarthmore 105

•

" . - .' ,

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL

Ford V-S Tudor Sedan

••••

VACATION BIBLE
S"HOOL CLOSES

Editor aad PubUsher

casting their daily worship and c1~ work
-but were ioterrupted by static in th
form of mosquitoes. A brief missiona e
?,essage was followed by the sliver offe7109, which with the small amount left
from tuition fees after all expenses were
deducted, amounted to $13A6. This sum
will
se~t to. provide supplies for a
. Y.acaflon.,BihIe._Stbool_in_ an ,under=priv-·
ileged co~munity next summer.
Friday morning the closing assembly was
~eld in .the church auditorium, with a very
unpre5Slve Message an d spIendid SPlnt
..
The children were then treated to a sur:
prise in the form of dixie cups before going
home. Everyone, children and visitors and
teachers, are sorry tbat the school is over,
and look forward to another opportunity
of Christian fellowship in fun and work
next summer.

The Inn With Per.onality

South Chester Road

Ask for Your Votes

well-known speaker and his hu~orous remarks should make an interestmg talk.
Swarthmoreans are co~lIy .inviled to
attend the above en~rtalnments.
'

Fouaded b,. RoHrt Eo Sharps..
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, PA.

Suplee's Store

Last Two Dsys I
'foday and Saturday

George Arliss

}........ •

AUGUST

HAVE ALL BEEN HONEST CARS"

Ben Bernie

Try and Sce Better Shows

Monday

IS HERE

Nancy Price, of Yale Avenue, celebrated
her thirteenth birthday on Friday _ She
entertained Betty Hayes and Genevieve
Rewis at luncheon.

WASHINGTON

M
Ell
V
Sh
h
f
k
C ofon ovMen.' o. PFlaar
A\'enue,
rs. hen
tan
ed
as re urn
rom
lalDl
.
where she has spent the winter and ;prin~:
M
V
S h
h
.d
onrsher :tur~ ~~~ ~~enM~asH~~~:'::~I~f

...ial!

"MY FORDS

JAPANESE

Clarence W. Hartman, Jr., of Dartmouth Avenue, will leave tomorrow for
Dam-me, Pa., where he will remain for
the rest of the summer at the farm of his
uncle, Mr. Stuart Hartman.

Mrs. SeweU W. Hodge, of Ogden Ave-'
nuc, returned on Saturday from her trip
to Yellowstone National Park and Glacier
National Park. Mr. Hodge returned a
week before. Mrs_ Archer B. Hulbert, of
Colorado Springs, Colorado, accompanied
Mrs. Hodge on her return trip and will
be her guest for a couple of weeks.

~af

THE

Mrs. Leslie G. Campbell and family, of
j Haverford Avenue, have gone to Chatham,
Mass.

a

'"

'I:

I

..

Innovation

,

I

I

- - -. - - -.

Miss Lee Blundln, of Vassar Avenue,
recently spent several weeks with her
brotber and sisler-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard.F.Blundln, of -Booton, Mass. Be_
fore returning home she visited friends at
Provincetown, Cape Cod.

I

I

(

Mrs. J. E. Snyder, of Rutgers Avenue
has as her guest for several weeks her ~
:ter, Mrs. ~iD:e~ Berry, of Harrisburg.

Birth
returned yesterday to the National Girl
Nancy Price and Joy Price, of Yale Ave- Scout Camp, Camp Andree, at Briarcliff,
left on Wednesday nue, left on Saturday to be the guests of N. Y., where she will remain for the rest A Mr. and Mrs
• .William E·tSlaodedn, of Yale
. aunt, M rs. R. D. Heaton, 0 f Ashla nd ,0f th e summer.
venue,f areda beht
Lng congra
uJ te on the
Mrs. Kirk's brother, t helr
b'rth
M
at Meredith, New Pa for a time
loa
ug er, ary ane, born on
' J .
Mr. James W. Wyche, of Rutgers Ave-,' July 30 at the Lankenau Hospital, PhilaDr. and Mrs. R. C. Ammerman, of Yale nue, Jeft ~n Monday to make his home in delphia.
.
P. Yerkes and Vir- Avenue, had as their guest over the week- New Ibena, La. Mrs. Wyche, the former

f!r:;:y ~~k:'ot:~ ~:~~.n DA;~~e1.i:~:~

I,

Miami, who will be her guest for an indefin\te period.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirk and family,

b y way 0f t he CaDa diaD Rock ·les.

1

3, 19:J4,

to join in these

(hnuine
'''Fresh Sea Trout or Croakers

17(;
Ib 10c

Garden

Everything

'n

a Fresh

Cantaloupes N~~f:Y2

Fre.h Pulled SUllar Corn
Firm Tomatoes. Ib 50
Large Celery 2 stalk. 9c
Jersey Egg Plants 2 ror 150
Thompt.·" S~~dle$$

Grapes

2 15c
Ibs

Season

for

ISc
ear 2c

Cooking Appros
Oreen Peppllfs

3 Ibs14c

3 for
Firm Cuc:.!m~::s;,s 3 for
E,,_ Large E1be_

5c
5c

PEACHES i"::~:' 49c

~'!::o;,eQualliy CQU:l1s a::d YQur MOllev Goes Fnflles'
El'fectl\·_~ In_Our SiOresan·d~··
Meat Markets ill," Bw.rthmo~' t~d ViCinitY._.~

_• .:...""RIl These Prices

THE

'. '.'

CLASSIFIED

SHERIFF SALES

Fieri Facia

Sherur·. Ottlce. Court HOU8e. Media,
Penna.
Thursd8¥. AU&'Ult 2a. 1984
8.80 o'clock' A. II.
Eulern Stand.rd Time

FOR' RENT
"OR RENT-Unlurnlshed second floor apartment•.• b: rooms, bath. screened porch.
•• ra8'e. Furnlshed. two'rooms. bath. kitchen..Ue. Call Sw. 779.

AU that certain Jot or pie« of Bround with
the bulldlqp and Improvemenbs thereon
e~ted.

June Term. 1934
FOR SALE-Porch furniture.' InCluding Crex
rUB. bookcase. chiffonier. Royal Wilton rUg".
AU that certain lot 01' piece ot ground with
Very reasonable. Phone Sw. 219-R.
the building. and improvementa thereon
':":~":'::===:""':':':::':""::':":""::'':::':::'----Ierected s~tuate in· the Borough of Swarthmore.
PERSONAL
Delaware County, Penns),lvaniu. bounded and
described lUI followli. to wit:
PERSONAL-Store yOUr car whlJe you're
away in a modern. fire-proof garage. Only
Beglnnll\f dt a polilt on the southeast side
'2.00 a month. Swarthmore Auto Service. 01 Chester road at the dlatance of seventy.
Sw. 214.
seven and t-ighty.two hundredth. feet meas.
ured along the southeast side or Chester road.
BOARD-AUantic City, Ventnor, N. J .• re- south nine· degrees thirty_nine minutes west
fined young people. Room and board. two from the corner formed by the Intersection of
In a room • .126.00. Rooms, $1.00 each, two the southeast side 01 Chester road (il exIn a room. 26 North Newport Avenue.
tended) with the southwest aide of Park avenue (if extended).

WANTED

Containing iii front or breadth on the said
WANTED-Capable college girl or older Chester road twenty feet and extending of
woman to supervise two chiIdren. weekdays that width in length or depth south('aatward
for two weeks. Call Sw. 1666·W alter 3.
between paralle) lines at right anldes to the
Baid Chnter road. seventy feet. including on
FOR RENT
the rear end the soli ol a' certain two feet
133 Rut.en Avenue--f60---4 bedrooma. six inches wide alley. extending on two courses
waler on second and third floor.; eDclo.ecI northeastward widening at Its northernmost
porch. fireplace. cODveDlenlly located; pos- fOnd to the width of four leet and communi.easlon at aace.
cating at its southwesternm05t end witb a
certain drivewBY which extends on several
WM. S. BI1TLE
courses southeastward. southwestward and
$"'a. 11 J • .J
northe.QJJtward Into Park avenue. being Lot
"alary Public
Real Ealate No.8.
i

I

i
i

':

i

"

,

.t

FOR SALE
Seven-room stone and frame
dwelling, good location, large lot.
Small cash payment. $6000_

",

Situate In the Borough of Swarthmore. DeJ.
aware Count,.. Penns"Jvanla. bounded and
dacribed .. followa. to wit:

J.

Impro\'ements consist ot two and one-half
story brick and stucco store and apartment,
2lx30 feet. One-stor$ brick addition. 2lx26
feet.

A. HAUGER, Prop.

Sold as the property of Hugh Ferguson.

Swa. 19

MILLER'S
Golden Bantum and White Cora
25c and 35c a Dozen
Pennsylvania Tom.toea
Other Vegetables
Stand at Corner of Fairview and
Cheater Road. oppoute the
Ford Carage

HUGH nONNER. Attorney.

'Bead for Harley-You'll Not Be Berry'

UPHOLSTERING

7.PIECE,

SET

Call Swarthmore 1441
SLo_27 MaiD St., Mortoa, P..
EYe. Call Sw. 1839.J, R"tJecqe, Pa.

MANY SWARTHMOREANS HAVE
BROUGHT THEIR OLD TIRES TO US
AND HAD NEW TREADS PUT ON
THEM. BRING YOURS IN NOW-_
YOU WILL SAVE MORE THAN
HALF THE PRICE OF A NEW TIRE.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE

For I 3 years we have been servIcmg all
makes of cars. Five of our mechanics have
been with us for over I 0 years. Our equipment is up-to-date and equal to any in the
county. We call for and deliver your car.
Satisfactory service, conveniently located,
should appeal to Swarthmore car owners.
Special solicitation to all car owners of
Swarthmore and vicinity IS extended at this
•
time.
'i
If you are the owner of a car for which
service is not conveniently located we would
appreciate your business.

-

1(,,,,,, Ki/ow"n

Patsy Whitehair, three-year-old daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Whitehair, of the Shirer Apartments, was
struck by an automobiJe driven by Miss
Mary Barrow. of Lansdowne, last Friday
evening. The child was rushed to the
Cbester Hospital, where she died shortly
afterward.
The accident occurred in front of the
A. &: P. Store, on Park Avenue, when :Miss
Barrow did not see the child as !She 'ran
from between two parked Cars across the
street from her father to her mother.
Captain John Rogeri, Chief of Police,
and others were eye-witnes£es of the
tragedy.
The Wbitehairs were ready to leave for
a vacation at the shore when the acddent
happened. Mrs. Whitehair is the former
Betty Temple, daughter of Mrs. Florence
14, Temple, of Park Avenue,- and Mr.
\V. E. S. Temple; of Swarthmore.
Services were held at the funeral home
of Oliver H. Bair, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and follO\ved by cremation.
The sympathy of the entire town has
gone out to the bereaved family of little
Patsy, who was well known and well loved
by all.

Pup~ May Register Now

Next Week

Pupils for both the College Avenue and
the Rutgers Avenue schools may be registered for the fall term, any time from
9 A. M. until 4 P. M. on week-days except
Saturday, at the main office of the ColIt"ge
Avenue school.

The following is Dr, E. L. Terman's
letter of July 25:
"The Canadian Rockies are not easily
reached over what ever highway the tourist may care to make his approach. It is
a long and difficult approach from the
south over the Western Road leading north

•

Enjoy an

ELECTRIC WATER-HEATER
In Your HOlDe without Buyina It !

The first organized effort to fight fire was through bueket
brigades. Lines of menatood between the fire and the water
supply. They quiekly passed buckets of water from. hand
to hand. In this crude way, water was poured on the fire.
Today ... fires are fought with efficient modern methO>d'"
Swift fire engines __ • miles of pipes •• _ powerful pumps •••
trained firemen. _ • everything that modern science and
engineering knowledge can offer is at your service •••

in a second.
We offer to install a new model Electric WaterHeater in your home without charge, under
standard conditions. A small depOsit is required,
but this is returned if heater is used at least a
year. You pay a small charge for its use _ 75
cents a month for the first six months, and a dollar a month thereafter, exclusive of the cost of
tbe electricity consumed at the special low rate of
lc a kilowatt-hour. The monthly use-payments
will be applied toward the purchase price. If
you are not satisfied, the heater will be removed.

Th~ Philadelphia Suhurban Water Compauy maintains
25,000,000 gallons of Water in elevated storage. available for fire fighting at a moment's notice. It would take
1,000,000 men making ten trips each to use this amount
of water in the days of the bucket brigades.

This is the fifteenth of a series of narratives which
graphically tell the story of water. Look for the next
one in this paper two weeb from today_

"(;ERTIFIE D WATER

All 014,. Sto,.es, 0,. See Any Autho,.ized Dealer

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
. .A. Pi_," ;" Y.l"",*ri/~ E.shI6lisbitl8 l.tntI LIIs {(If' AU EItctrk

x,.",te .

Group of Fishermen Enjoys Trip
Some of the followers of the great
American !port, fishing, namely:
Mr.
George Bretz, Mr. John Pitman and son
Jack, Dr. William Earle Kistler, Dr. W.
Nivin Wherry, Mr. Roy \Vitmer a'nd son
Frank, Mr. E. C. 'VaUon, Mr. Henry
Hoot and Mr. Ed Whitecar, exercL~d their
respective abilities in the art last Saturday
afternoon and evening at Tilghman's
Island, Md.
The party was out about five hours and
in only three and a half hours of actual
fishing caught 218 croaters and trout.
Jack Pitman caught the largest trout,
weighing five pounds.
I

:~~~o ~:t~~h.
LOCAL NETMEN WIN
SUMMER SCHOOL
CLASSES ENDED :~~hW~e~~e~o:a;=!~e r~~:~ ~eP~: MATCH WIm MEDIA
Montana, but it was our j
"In planning our 'Westward Ho' itiner-

Ire. PEDIGREED STREAMS"

LACROSSE TEAM
LOSES TO VISITORS
The "I.diana" Put Up a Splendid
Battle, But Fail to Stay the
"Eagles'" Scoring
The Canadian "Eagles" won a hard
fouKht game against the Swarthmore '"'Indians" by the score of 10 to i, on Wednes.
day. August 8.
The scoring started when Benny Haviland, taking a long pass from Edell, worked
through the "Indians'" defense and made
a goal. Heward, of tbe "Canadians" also
scored by the same means.
Strobahr, of the "Eagk-s," played one of
the best games at goal that has been seeD
in the box so far. Time after time he
broke up the "Indians'" rallies by bis
spectacular saves.
The first goal made by the "Indians"
came after five minutes of play when John
Be1field made a fast pass to George Joyce,
who scored with easc. Right after that
Bud Green gave Joe Kahler a short pass
and Joe made the goal.
Haviland, of the "Eagles," made the
next goal from the center of the neld.
From that time on the "Indians" were
unable to compete with the fast stick
work of the "Eagles."
The line-up was as follows:
Swarthmore "Indians" Canadian IIEagles"
Feakins .......... goal ......... Strobahr
Kahler. . . . . . . . .. R. D......... Haviland
Blake ........... L. D.......... Heward
Bud Hickman. . ... C. . ............ Edell
P. Belfield ...... R. W .......... Zahnow
Bud Green ...... L. W. , ......... Russell
Mahley .......... R. W .......... Richards
J. Belfield.. . . .. L. W. . ......... Hesch
G. Joyce .......... C.................. .

not !!Oorry in this instance.
All But Eleven of Students "On Tuesday morning, July 24, the Jast Series of Matches Scheduled
for
day of our third week out, we set out
Make a Passintr Grade
Succeeding Dates with
from
Whitefish
Lake,
where
we
camped
or Better
Various Teams
the night, for the Canadian border. The
Last Friday morning at the Swarthmore day's ride was the second hardest of our
On the past Sunday afternoon the Jocal
High School sixty-one pupils bid a trifle adventure to date. The road was gravel tennis team went to Media and ¥egistercd
belated adieu to text·books and classes until or crushed limestone and not so bad until a nice win by beating Media in a close
the opening of" the regular fall term in we reached the border at noon. Then it match by a score of 4 to .3.
September. These pupils, nine of whom became more narrow and eXl'Cedingly dusty.
The result of the match was unknown
were non-residents,' had been attending
"We were held at the border by the until the last game of the last match was
absence of the customs officers from their played. Kent and Hall, of the Swarthmore
classes at the summer school here.
A tuition charge of $8.00 a course was s~ation for. nearly an hour which delayed team, won the last and deciding doubles
made to pupils outside of the borough dmner unhl nearly 2 P. M. at Elko, the match only after being extended to 6-2,
who came here because there were no sum-I first town in British Co~umbia able to serve 11-9.
mer schools maintaintd in their own dis- us. We found a boar~ng house lady ~ble
Summaries: Hall, Swarthmore, defeated
t . ts
to serve us two sandWiches each, a nelgh_ Brown Media 6-0 6-1· Kent Swarthnco
b
h
Id
I
·lk
d
I
. , .
,
Some pupils took two courses and others o~ w 0 cou supp y some ml . an a more, defeated Dunn,. 6-1, 6-3 i Rhodes,
only one. There were a total of ninety- ~hlDese groceryman who produced dessert I Media, defeated Parker, 6-4, 6-1; Worrilow,
, Media, defeated W. T. Brown, 6-0, 6-1;
three subjects, eighty-onc of which were 10 }he form of c~ocotate bars.
taken by local students.
But the evemDg broug~t to our ~Y s W. A. Brown, Swarthmore, defeated Sill,
The school was smaller this year than reward. ~e gradually climbed up Into Media, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3j HaU and Kent deat any time .during its operation. Last the year se'venty~two pupils attended the sum- surpnse at 7..30 m the evenmg upon Wm Dunn and Sill defeated Parker and SlmpMaple Presbyterian Church to mer !Cssion and pu:-sued over one hundred dcrmere Lake, about which we had read soc, 6-4, 6-3.
Celebrate ,its Founding
b'e t
much but had never seen.
TO PLAY MATCH SUNDAY
su
year's
students,
eleven
failed
to
splendid
dinner
at
Hotel
WinderThis
Sunday afternoon at 1.30 Drexel
in August, 1934
make passing grades. Three of these were mere, Its m~nager ushered us to our first Institute will oppose the home team on
nn
green camping ground for days, located
The old Marple# Presbyterian Church, Irom au t 0 I t olOY.
. b
. I I k
the Tennis Club Courts. The Drexel men
.
The summer school \vas for pupils of here
e.
which has figured for a hundred years 10
"AIon the
b dbank of thlS
II eautlfu
t i ad
hope to avenge a defeat at S,narthmorc's
..,
O hands last year.
t a
the his.t.qry uf Delaware Counly, 15
. to and beyond the scventh ....to rade·, the classes . h terl et s were
se.
or
ad
gtOh
k
Pupils and Teachers Will Prob~ll11brA~:~:its -one- "hur.;iredt&..~-:- • ••.
U.I".,IJao
~
• and ~Ig
th t 0d res, dwe ?O a.fi sw!m than. Ih . ~~
~~
;
int Ln
--rn in
", a.nd.lasted Qn,e
On ....
"und~'"-,-.
the 19th, the t~uPontahly Be Enjoyi:tlr' New G,..,.·
during the week' of August 12, 1934. one-quarter hours each, and this year, for ~a ere aroun a Can11J ITe 10. ~ oon- GraseIli A. C. wiJI play their postponed
nasiwn by Thanksgiving
Founded in August, 1834, the old stone the first time, former graduates of the bgh~ (full moon) for som~ slngmg and match here' at 2.30. Following that, on
Day
church at Sproul .Road, north ~f 'Vest high school were included on the teaching stone.;. It was a good cndlng to an ad- Saturday, August 25, the Media team will
Chester Pike, has had an honorable his- staff. Three of· the eight teachers were ve~turous :day.
..
'seek a' win over the local team on the
'Vork on the new gymnasium cafeteria
h students at Swarthmore College, the other
But t?IS waS only a mlld Introduct~on home courts.
tory. This will be old home week for t e five itud ing at other colleges.
to the 2..lth of July (Wednesday)! which
wing of the College Avenue school is prosons of old Presbyterian families of Marple,
y
ushered 10 the second half of our Slx-wcek
___-+___
gressing so well that it is possible that it
Coopertown and Bryn Mawr, all of which
adventure.
will be completed in four months instead
formerly worshipped in the Marple
IITwelve miles north from the lake we
of the allotted five, that is, if weather
conditions permit continual labor and no
Church. Bryn Mawr Church was a daughentered the Kootenay Park Gateway which
ter and Old Middletown Church the
is set aside by the Dominion to preserve
unforeseen delays occur.
mother of Marple Church.
forever the beauty of the natural landSince the breaking of ground on Friday
Historic day will be August 12. At 7.30
scape, along the route of the Banff-Winmorning, July 28, by Dr. Arthur \V.
P. M. a most interesting program has been
dermere Highway, the first motor road to Remarkable Program Enjoyed on Bassett, president of the School Board,
arranged by the committee, consisting of Miss Gertrude A. Stewart Pur- be constructed across the central Canadian
Wednesday by Scouts of
and Directors Corse and Disque much has
Dr. J. G. Thomas and John Lewis, elders
chases Bickley Eslate on
Rockies.
Local Troops
been accomplished in spite of the trouble
for many years, and Mrs. Lidia Lyons,
Baltimore Pike
"We visited the Radium Hot Springs at I
encountered in hiring labor.
Miss Margie Esl'cy and Miss Hannah
the gateway, then moved slowly northThe Swarthmore Girl Scout Day Camp
Workmen are on the job from 8 A. M.
The Stewart School for Retarded Chil- ward through Marble Canyon and the Sin- reached a new high attendance record until 4_10 P. M. every day except SatMoore all old members. The program
centers' about three interesting personalities dren has moved from Chester Road, clair Canyon. Then the road followed the with thirty.eight SCIJuts prescnt on \Vednes. urday and Sunday, and so far the excavawhose historY has been connected with the Springfield, to the scventecn-:-acrc Bickley Bow Valley, first, past lhe immense mass! day, August 8. Three girls from Troop 16, tions have been completed and the conchurch. Dr. John G.. Thomas, of Marple,. Estate on the Baltimore Pike at Swarth- of Castle Mountain.
I Jeanne \Villits. Kathleen Brown and Grace crete footings put in.
ninety years of age antI for sixty-one years more Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
"It is our unanimous opinion that the I Evelyn Brown, attended the camp held in
This week-end will see the beginning of
hliss Gertrude A. Stewart" who conducts calmest enthusiast for the Canadian Rockies I the woods ncar the home of Mrs. John the steel work. The steel columns are
an elder of, the church, will speak out of a
rich experience of the pastors and elders the school, recently IlUrchased the estatc will place them first among all the pIa(:es I Marshall.
.
being fabricated at the American Steel
of the church..
..
and has made extensive improvements.
worth seeing on the American continent,
Other scouts came from troops m Rut. Engineering Company, of Philadelphia.
John F. T., ,L'ewis, for many years an
The Stewart School is· an educational unless perchance it be their opposite, the ledge, Springfield, Norwood, Essin~ton and
Mr. Joseph Edenhart, Clerk of the
elder and trnstee, and an able and trusted endea~;;;r based on the psychological train- awe-inspiring color, depth and breadth of I Ridley Park. Mrs. Donaltl Ldley, of Works and Resident Inspector, employed
worker in the church, will speak on "The iog of the retar.ded: child Springfield, is camp director.
by the school, is at the school overseeing
Trustees." M~: Lewis has done much to with noted psychological clinics and
"Anywhere in these parks, Kootenay,
Following the opening of camp with a the \vork each day.
make the cet~bration a success and.is chair- physicians in the United States. It is an Yoho or Banff-to which you may turn, "Good ~~~ning" circle, folk dancing ,?e~an
The stone wOfk is expected to be under
man of the committee.
exclusive boarding school for a few chit- great giant fortresses, rna.DY of them com-I t~e actlvlt~es. u A Dutch d~nce, ~eYJ way not later than the first of next week_
Mrs. Josephine Lindsay R~ed l~opwood, dren, where- the object is to-~ve each plete with turrets, bastions, and battle- Little LaSSie," Oh, Susanna and Oh,
of Primos, will give the gcneral h~stofY of child reach his highest efficiency through ments, rise for miles into the clouds wherej" Dear, What Can th~ Matter Be?" aTe the
Arthur T. Parke
great snow and ice glaciers sparkle brill- three learned at thIS week's camp.
Arthur T. Parke, of West Chester, Pa.,
the old church. Mrs. Hopwood IS not a psychological training.
member of the church, but has been inThe school moved to its new home on iantly in the summer sunlight.
The group then divided in four parts for one of the best known members of the
vited to take part because it was her great Tuesday, JUly· 24, after ·havin~ been on
uJust beyond we passed the sublime games, signalling, nature study and .fire Chester County Bar, prominent Presbygrandfather, ,John Lindsay, who was t~e Chester Road, Springfield, for the past Mount Temple (11,636 feet) out-topping:! building. Mrs. E. C. Moore, of SP.rmg- terian churchman, died at his home last
first ruling elder and the chief mover m eight years. '.
every other peak in the park with the' field, conducted the nature study class. Thursday night, August 2, after a long
founding the' church. in 1834. Mrs. H~pMiss Stewart was Director of the Speech exception of Assiniboia. To grasp prop- The signallers held a "Spelling Bee" with illness from a heart ailment. Mr. Parke
wood was a Reed and the Reed famlly Clinic for the \Vilmington Public Schools erly the scale of dimensions upon which semaphore flags.
was 74 years old.
was associated with. the Marple Church for a number: of years, and.has.~been very the Architect of the universe laid out the
Mrs. John Marshall, of Swarthmore,
Graduating from Princeton University in
since its founding. The Lindsay and Reed successful in the training of retarded chU- plans of this great structure, we look~d chairman of the day.camp committee, and. 18i9 as a classmate of President \Voodrow
family lots are in Marple Cemetery. Mrs. dren. Her many friends in Sivarthmorc over into the valley of the Ten Peaks to Mrs. Charles Zensen, of Rutledge, d.emon-, 'Vilson, Mr. Parke attended Columbia Law
Hopwood has been for the most of her wish her success in her new hOl1).e.
see these great walls carved into huge strated fire building, A model w~gwam School, and was admitted to the bar in
adult life an active woman in Delaware
buttresses.
fire, a hunter's fire and a log cabtn fire 1884.
County life .. This bears out the traditions Local'Winners in Flower Show
"Soon the motor road ascended rapidly were built.
He was president of the Dime Savings
of her family._ Her great grandfather, Robto Lake Louise it~elf-the 'Pearl of the
For lunch sandwiches .were toasted and Bank of Chester County and a director in
ert McClelland, was a ~quire in the early
Mrs. Ar~hur R. O. Redgrave,_ of Vassar Canadian Rockics'-and the supreme cUmax "bread twists" baked over open camp fires. other banks.
Mr. Parke is survived by his widow,
days of Upper Darby Township and the Avenue. won second place in Class 32 and of our 1934 adventure. This spot alone Sing-ing and dramatics followed lunch.
generation preceding this goes back to Rc~. Mrs. H. A. Peirsol, of Lafayct~e Avenue, would be sufficient lure to bring Uii .3,500
John ~far~halI, Jr., continued his c1a!=-:" Clara C., two sons, District Attorney Wilcrt Ormes, ;i spe,ker in the old Radnor won third place in Class .'5, \'ases of miles. The placid lake is nestled in a V i buildin~ bird houses. The wood was gen- Iiam E. Parke and Arthur T. Parke, Jr.,
Meeting.
gladioli, at the fourte-enth annual gladiolus between two ~assiv~ moun~ains with a I crously contributed by N. \Val~er Suppl("c, and a daughter, Eva, wife of Gibbons
Two members of the committee on the exhibition of the Rutledge Horticultural background 01 glaCiers whlch seem to of the Swarthmore Hard\\'~re Store. Gray Cornwell, all of West Ches~er. He
Marple celebration are gtanddaughters of Society, held in the auditorium of the Rut-· almost reach the water at the far end.
I Flower pot ho~ders were fashIOned from is also survived by two brothers, Dr. \ViIthe family which gave the ground on ledge Fire House last Saturday. Mrs. Titus
"After moving on to visit Emerald Lake twij!;s gathered In the. woods.
liam E. Parke, of Philadelphia; Samuel R.
which the old church was placed, !'tlrs. J. Ewig won several prizes.
and a large lead-zinc mine, we returned to
Mr. Raymond Farrmger, a Sw~rthmore. Parke, Jr., of Norristown, Pa., and by a
The next show' of the Society will be Lake LouL~ and camped here. \Ve went artist, instructed a small class m land- sister, Mrs. Samuel M. Dodd, of SwarthLidia Lyons and Mrs. Maria Lewis Downs.
•
the Autumn exhibition on September 15 to sleep with the unanimous conviction scape sketching.
more Avenue~ Swarthmore, Pa.
Baseball Team Puts Up Good and 16 and will consist of exhibits of roscs. that this had been our most perfect day.
The insects that destroy our trees was
•
dahlias, gladioli, garden flowers and I~uit.
"On the 27th, Thur"lay, we went to the subject 01 a talk by Mr. Ernest Rob: Opportunity to View Meteors
Good Ft'ght
There will also b:'! exhibits of flowers ralscd Banff and spent the next two days there ertson, of the Bartlett Tre~ Expert Co~
Last Tuesday evening a good game was by children
swimming boating and riding horses. At pany. Mr. Robertson explamed the habIts
Dr. Pitman will meet a group tomorrow
played by the home team with Lima
After the' various shows all flowers .are 2 P. M. ~f the second day we were east- and char~ctcri~tics of sever~l of the more night at Q.30 in front of the Observatory
although Lima won by a score of 6 to 4 . collected and taken to the Philadelphia ward bound.
common lDSCCi.S, the bag worm, the tent at the College for an out-door view of the
The two games next week arc the last General Hospital by Mrs. H. D. Morris, of
"\Ve shall see you in Swarthmorc about caterpillar, the jap and elm leaf beetles, August display of meteors. Everyone who
scheduled for this season.
~'Itledge.
August 15."
: and how to combat them.
is interested is invited to come.

,

WORK ON NEW WING
WELL UNDER WAY

UAft~r

GIRLS LEARN MUCH
AT DAY CAMP

i

Choice of Graybar·Crawford, General
Electric, Hotpoint, and Quality'
Electric Ranges. Prices as low as
$97.00 cash (Slighdy more on budget plan) including installation under
standard conditions. Easy Terms.'

The BU(;KET BRIGADE

;

,

STEWART SCHOOL
IN NEW HOME

YOtu cleCllial seE·
vant, SlyS: ··.EI~ctric
CoO)roing is clean.rau
and economical!"

A limited offer ••. by the Electrical
Association of Philadelphia! Buy
your Electric Range now and obtain
these utensils designed especially
to get the full benefit of electric
cooking • • • absolutely free.

'WESTWARB HO' IN
CANADIAN ROCKIES

The cornerstone of the new Ridley
Township High School was laid last Saturday. After the ceremonies a reception
was held at the home of Mrs. Frederic B.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calvert, at Michigan and Park Avenues,
Dr. Terman and the Boys Expect
Whitehair Struck by Car While Swarthmore.
to Be Back Home Sometime
Crossing Street

cir \~is

'.

Electric

Comentone Laid

e

Swarthmore 1250

included ....it"'- every

PATSY WHITEHAIR
ACCIpENT

$2.50 PER YEAR

CENTENNIAL AT
MARPLE CHURCH

CHESTER ROAD & YALE AVENUE

CookiD.g UteD.silliI

...

SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 10,1934

Ho_.. Uacler the Coyer

Mirro Alu .... iD.u ....

••••

VOL. VI, No. 32

HANNUM &. WAITE

,,

1.,

RESTORING

INVITATION

Under and subject to certain conditions and
Subject turther to the lien and payment of
restrictiuns as therein mentioned.
a certain fint mortgage debt or principal sum
ol twelve thousand dollars with interest
Subject furl her to the Ifen and payment of thereon.
a certain firat mortgalle debt or principal
sum of thirteen thousand five hundred dollars
with interest tbereon.

---•
TH~

Toeetber "Ith the free and eommon u..
Sold as the properb of Huab'FeraUlOn. ri.-hi, liberty and prlvllese of t.be atoreu.1d
aney .. and for .. PBMaa"eway and w.\er- HUGB BONNER. AttorDe7.
course at an timet bereafter fOre\'er. In ~
NATHAN PECHIN.
mon with the owne...,. tenant. and occuplen
Stierift'.
ol the other Jots 01 cround boundl~ thereon
and entilled to the 11M Ihereof. and to_ether
with the :free and 'common .... rieht. Ubert)'
and privilege of the afol'ftald driveway &I and
for a driveway and passageoway at all times
hereafter forever.

PETER E. TOLD

I

Together with tbe free and common use,
right. liberty and privilege of the aforesaid
alley as and for a plll$8ge and watercourse
FOR RENT
lit all times berea Iter forever in common with
STORE - 22,,44, 411 Dartmouth the ownen. tenants and occupiers of the other
Avenue; al.o 5-room apartment over lots of- ground bounding thereon and entitled
to the use thereol. And tOJCether with the
the atore.
tree and common use. right. libert" and priv.
i1ege of the aforesaid driveway as and for
FRED A. WERNER, Inc.
a driveway and IJllBsageway at all times hereMadisoll 3000
after lorever.

Village Window Cleaner

AUGUST 3, 1934

Improvements COJlllist ol two and one-ball
story brick and .tucco house. 18x80 feet; onea
Ikoglnnlng at a point on the lIOutheaat eide story brick addition. 18x26 leet; store front.
of Cheswr road at the dlatance of fifty-nine
and ei8'ht)"-two hundredths feet measured along
the 50utheut side of Chester road. BOUth nine
deg~ thlrty.nlne minutes west trom the
corner tormed b)' the intersection of the south_
east side of Chater road (if exundN) with
the BOuthwest side of Park avenue (it exALL LINES OF INSURANCE
tended): thence extending BOuth eight)' degrees twenty-one minutes east fllty-one teet
INCLUDING LIFE
to a point: thence extending BOUth fifty-three
degrees flit), mlnutel!l eut twenty-four feet to OLD BANK BUa.DING
SW. 1833
a point In the aoutbftL6t side of a c~rtaln two
feet aix Inches wide alley. extending on two
courses northeastward widening at ita northMRS. A.
QUINBY . . SON
easternmost end to the width ot lour teet
and Communicating at its lSOutbwesternm08t
JOSEPH
E, QUINBY
end with B certain drIveway wbich extends
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS, ASS'T.
on Bevera! courses southeastward. southwestward and northeastward Into Park avenue
FUNERAL DIREcrORS
(which said aUey at this pOint is tour leet
wIde); thence extending along the 80utheast BELL PHONE ..
MEDIA, PA.
side of said aUey south thirty-six degrees ten
minutes weat five leet to a point; thence extending sUII along the southe..t side of the
said alley. BOuth nine degrees thlrty.nine minutes west two feet six. Incha to a point:
thenee extending nortb elg~ty degrees twenty_
one minutes west recrosa:lRg .Ald alley at
which point same l.a ~wo leet SIX inehes 'Y1de.
8eventy leet to a POint in the aouthea!3t side
ol Cheater road: thence extending along same.
north nine degrees thirty-nine mlnu~ east
eighteen feet to. the fif'!lt mentioned pomt and
plue or beginning. bemg Lot No.4.
.
Under and l!Iubject to certa!n restrictions
and conditions 88 therein mentioned.

E. C. WALTON

YE

,,

No. 687
June Term. 1914

,",OR RENT-Two smaH apartmeata. Albert
Condition.: '260.00 cuh or certified check
N. Garrett. Sw. 489 or Pennypacker 4.... 2. at time of sale (unle8ll otherwiH stated In
advertisement), balance In ten days. Other
FOR RENT-Two housekeeping aP4riments. e«inditlon. on day' of sale.
second and third floors in private house. 133
08'den Avenu~; $70 and $50, Includes gas. electricitY. refrigeration.
Garage space with
either, IS. Phone, SW. 15-1(. J,,"
Fieri Facias
No. 586

FOR SALE

SWARTHMOREAN

SVl11.rthm()l'e C()l1er,e
Swarthmore,
Penna •

I
I

I

i

THE SWARTHMOREAN

AUGUST 10,1934
• drlvew&)' and pauagew.y At all t~mee he.re-- elcbtetn feet to the 8nt mentioned point. and
after fOi'e,·er.
p1aee of ~IDnilllr. beiDa Lot. No•••
tInder and .ubJect to certain re.lrlctlon.
and conditiona ill therein mentioned.
SubJeet furtber to the lien and P8Yblent ot
a certain ftnt mortgage debt or principal IIUDI
of twelye tbousand dolla" with inlere.;,t

thereon.

AUGUST 10, 1934

THE SWARTHMOREAN

..
..
..

Youaded .,. Robert E.. Sbarplea
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

SWARTHMORE, PA.

Captain and Mrs. Edwin E. Keatley and
family, of Westdale Avenue, spent the
month of July in Paris, France, sailing on
the "WestemIand" and returning on the
"City of Baltimore."

ANN B. SHARPLES

Tocetber wltb the free and common lIee.
rlBht, liberty and privilege of the atoftlSatd
alley as and for a paangeway and wa~r..
No. 687 course at all times herearter forever. In CaDI.
mon with tbe ownen. tenanta and oecuplera
June Term, 1934
ot the otber Iota of ground bounding thereon
and entltled to the UAe thereor. and toKether
All that certain lot or piece of ground with with the tree and common use. rlKht,. liberty
the buildlnllll and improvements thereon and privilege of the aroresald driveway as and
for a driveway and paaaagew.,. at aU times
erected.
hereafter lorever&
Situate In the Borough or Swarthmore. Del.
Improvements COD6ut of two and one-half
aware County. Pennsylvania. bounded nnd story brick and stucco hOUle, 18x30 feet: onestory brick addition, 18x26 feet; lltore front.
described 88 follow8. to wit:
Sold as the prolK!'rty of HUgh Ferguson.
HUGH DONNER. Attorney.

NATHAN PECHIN.
Sheriff.

LONGWOOD
OPEN·AIR THEATRE, KENNETT

THE BRANDYWINERS

Prceent n Ca;Jt of 110 in a

GILBERT aDd SUWVAN

OPERETTA
"The Gondoliers"
Aug. 23 ~.p~.~.

24

(Rain Date. 25th)
Admission, $1. Reaerved. $1.50.
Write:
Longwood Maintenance.
Kennett Square. Pa., Phone 294.
Benefit Boys' Club, WIlmlnstoa

FOUNTAINS

EdJlor and Publisher

TITUS J. EWIG
General Maa. .er

Pboa. Swartluaore 900
EttterM . . Second CI. . . Matter, .January 24,
1929 at the Post Office at Swarthmore, P •••
• under the Act of March 3. 1879.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1934

Methodist Church Notes
Rev. Wayne Channell is spending his
vacation with his family at his bungalow
at ,Mountainhome in the Potonos Mountains.
The pulpit of the church will be supplied during August by visiting ministers,
all of whom arc successfully serving
churches in the conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Fumas and ram.
ily, of North Chester Road, returned last
Tuesday from Stone Harbor where they
had been spending their summer vacation.
They will remain in Swarthmore until
August 14 when they will go to visit Mr.
Mrs. George B. Sickel and children, of
Furnas' parents on their farm, twelve miles
Strath Haven Avenue, are spending two
south of Indianapolis, for three weeks.
months at Ruggles, Ohio, on the Lake Erie
beach. Dr. Sickel will be with them part
Mr. and Mrs. John Burris West and
of the time.
children, of Swarthmore Avenue, are
spending the week at Virginia Beach, Md .
Tom Clay, of Wainut Lane, entertained
Saturday evening with an informal dance
Little Betty Ann Furnas, daughter of
at bis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Furnas, of North
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Delaplaine and Chcster Road, fell off a slide at Stone
family, of Cornell Avenue, are spending Harbor two weeks ago and broke her leg.
However, Betty Ann is getting along quite
two weeks in Lewes, Del.
nicely now.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett, of
Mr. and Mrs. \ViIliam \V. Turner and
North Chester Road, with their children,
family,
of Y'ale Avenue, returned last
Barbara and Windell, are spending some
~Vcdnesday
from a stay in Ocean City,
time in Thousand Islands. Virginia Bas.
N.
J.
sett is at Camp Indian Run, as counsellor.

•

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wickham ,and famReceives Another New Post
ily, of North Chcster Road, returned last
Howard Kirk, of Lafayette Avenue, was Tuesday after baving spent a month at
Eaglesmere Park. Mrs. Wickham and the
made solicitor of Concord Township at a children
are now visiting Mrs. Wickham's
meeting of the council held Thursday eve- father and brother at Westfield, Mass.
ning, July 19. Mr. Kirk has been borough
Mrs. Charles DeHart Brower. Jr., and
solicitor of Yeadon since the first of the
year.
family, of Guernsey Road, returned last
Monday from Quogue, Long Island.
An Appreciation
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson and daughPatsy Whitehair's family wish all our ters, Ruth and Virginia, of Ogden Aveneighbors and friends in Swarthmore to nuc, left Wednesday for the Appalachian
know how truly sustaining to us has been Mountain Camp on Mt. Desert Island, Me.
the thought that you have been sorrowing They will remain until the 25th of the
with us. \Ve deeply appreciate and thank month.
you for all your help and sympath~.
The summer bridge club was entertained
on Wednesday by Mrs. Robert Bair, of
Cornell, Avenue. Mrs. John Fawcett was
assisting hostess. ---:-:".Mr. and Mes. Justice Mitchell, of North
Mr. Roland G. E. Ullman, of Harvard
Chester R~ad, entertained Sunday evening Avenue, has returned from a week's visit
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Wolcott, to Chicago.
of Evanston III.
'
Tom Clay. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Mrs. Paul Alger, of Park Avenue, re- Clay, of Walnut Lane, left on Monday to
turned on Monday from a week's visit visit relatives in New England. While
with Dr. and Mrs. William T. Ellis at there he will visit his uncle and aunt, Mr.
their island camp near Delta, Ontario.
and Mrs. Thomas Whitney Surette, of ConMrs. Sargent WaIter. of North Chester
Road, is spending a few days with her cord,
Mr. Mass.
and Mrs. John E. Jeffords and famson·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Uy, of Vassar Avenue, have returned from
Ferris Thomsen, at tbeir new cottage, Lexington, Kentucky, where they visited
"Mostly Ours," in Skytop, in the Poconos.; friends for three weeks.
Mrs. Walter plans a motor trip in New
•
H
A e
En land and Canada before returning to
Mrs .• A. B ..Chapm, ,of arvard. v nue.
. Swar th more.
entertained
WIth two tablesMof bndge
on
hergh orne In
.
.
h
•.
,
Fnday In bonor of Mrs. J. . Tompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. Rutherford of Fond du Lac, Wis., and Mrs. W. R.

,

I

[ilon lO_beJilled.j

t.10ro;;.!'~r~o_O:r~~..-~
..;e;l--;We"!"7
001
[1> 1

1

regultOred

l~'" doubly

pliUm....18 and, to make

sure. we .... whenever pcosible

Squllib l'ur'u:bemi
....l .. drnl!" and
.
,

MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY

SHERIFF SALES
Court HOll5e. Media.
Penna.
Thunday, August 23, 1934
.
8.30 o'clock A. M.
Erwtern Standard Time

Sheriff's

Oft'i~l!.

JOHN E. MICHAEL, Prop.

PHONE: SWARTHMORE 857

Conditions: $250.00 CASh or certified check
at. time of sale Cunless otherwise stnted in

Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth and children, of advertisement). balance in ten - days.
Dartmouth Avenue, left Thursday for conditaons on doy of sale.
Raleigh, South Carolina. Mr. Hedgepeth
joined them for the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Gertrude H. McClure and children,
The regular bi-monthly meeting of the
Marjory, William, John, Jr., and Holmes, Do-dos was held last and will be held
again next week.

WASHINGTON
Theatre--Chester
Saturday. Monday, Tueaday

RICHARD BARTHELMESS
ANN DVORAK

---

STANLEY THEATRE

Wednesday, Thursday, Frida,.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG

Friday. Saturday. Monday

"The Hell Cat"

"Stamboul Quest"

CHESTER
MYRNA LOY

Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
Try and See Better Shows

WHEELER,. WOOLSEY

H.4~OR

"Cockeyed Cavalier"

THEATRE
Cheater Pike at PrOspKt Park

Other

SOME CARS MA Y

"NICKEL

No. 586
June Term, 1934

AND

DIME

Containing in front or breadth on the said
Choster road twt!nty feet Bnd extending of
that width tn length or depth southeastward
between parallel lines at right angles to the
said Chester road. seventy feet. including on
the rear end the soil of a certain two feet
six inches wide alley, extending on two eourses
northeastward widening at ib northernmost
end to the width ot four feet and communi.
eating at ita southwesternmoat end with a
certain driveway which extends on several
courses southeastward. southwestward and
northeastward into Park a\"enue. being Lot

Media Theatre

F.-iday 6: Saturday. Aug. 10th·llth

NOWI

GEORGE ARLISS

F.-iday and Saturday

In
Added-The Big Bad Wolf. uSlllyu

*SHIRLEY TEMPLE
*ADOLPHE MENJOU

Monday lot Tuesday. Aug. 11th· 14th

"Little Miss Marker"

MARGARET SULLAV AN
DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY

Monday and Tuesday

"House of RothschUd"

In

*WILLIAM POWELL
*MYRNA LOY

In

'Little Man, What Now?'

In

Added-Popeye. "Can You Take It 7"

"The Thin Man"
Wed• .tit nura., Aug. I Sth.16th

DIANA WYNYARD
CLIVE BROOK

Wedneeday and Thursday

*MARGARET SULLAVAN

,I

In

'Little Man, What Now?'

Under and subject to certain conditions and
restrictions as therein mentioned.
Subject further to the lien and payment of
a certain first mortgage debt or principal
sum of thirteen thousand fh'e hundred dollars
with interest thereon.
Together with the free and common use.
right, liberty and prh'Uege of the aforesaid
alley as and for a passage and watercourse
at an times hereafter forever in common with
the owners, tenanb and occupiers of the other!
lob of ground bounding thereon and entitled:
to the use thereof. And tOll'ether with the,
free and common use, r!~ht. Iibprty and priv. I

Hege of

th:::::::'"~I:S·'

.nd lor'

Bids will
reeeh'ed
the Borough
of Sealed
Sw.rthmore
.t be
7, ••
P. M••byD.ylight
Saving Time. on Wedned.,.. September lith. 1934,
in Council Chamber, for the supply and erection of a new Boller in Swarthmore Borough!
H.II. S ..... ific.tlon' may Ue oblained withont
charge from the undersigned at Borough Hall,
Swarthmore. Pa.
Bids lor
must
by the
a Do",.gh
certified
che,k
$100 be
and.accompanied
" reQuired by

:~:::!~~~~hho~d~~Sftli

II

CHEVROLET SIX
QUALIT'Y

CAR

LAWSON SHEPARD COMPANY IDC.
_

,

bidder must furnish
401 DARTMOUTH AVENUE
SWARTHMORE
The Borough regen-es the ri~t to reject
• . , or all bid..ELLIOTT RICHARDSON.
•
ia
• _________~~~~~~~
__________________
~______~______________. .,
BOrDUjth Secretary.
..

Geed Cars Recndiliued

6Se

o.r OWII SIlo, Reasellbl, Priced

or

India Ceylon

25c: 49c
Ib

Pride of Killarney Tea
~i~b
:~

ISc:

57c

Big Exfrcr Added Speciall

I

One 7c Tall Rainbow

I

~Wlth

---.

II

- - -

&

for

Drinking Glass

4c I" I
7c :
13c

% Ib of above Teall at thes. special

Two 7c Tall Rainbow
for

Drinking Glasses

pncca).

IWith Ylt Ib of above Teas at tiles. sped.. price.).

;:our 7c Tall Rainbow

Drinking Glasses

for

---

(With pouad of above Teas at the .. ap~laI prices).

IOc California Sardines
IOc New. Pack lISCO Cut Beets
17c. Sour or Dill Pickles
20c lISaJ Stuffed Olives
13c I1SI» C:der or White Distilled

Vinegar

2 big can. 15e;
3 No.2 cans 25c
2 qt Jars 29c.
6 o. bot 15c
quart

refrigerafor

'bottle
tb

21e;

pkg

IOc

2 tumblers 15c
2 large can. 33c

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MEDIA, PA.

BELL PHONE 4

No Admission Charge!

OUTDOOR
CONCERT

Mason Jars

Swarthmore 680

Swarthmore. PC.1lL

o(+.-"';":++~""':-x-.'< ~ §

lege nll9r frazer on U. S.
Rou'e3JILing)lnHlahwoYI
featuring Cr, Henry Gordon
Thunder. GUeit O,gonht.

~~

Small r-:ome

*x.......-..:+........».'(-w

HOME GROWN CORN
GOLDEN BANTAM - WHITE

90
39c.!

DrC3:~:l Pc~k

.,

2 cans 19c
% lb 150

Veal Cutlets
I

Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. If.

Rib Veal Chops lb 25c Shoulders Veal lb 15c
Rack Chops
lb 18c Neck Veal
lb 15c
Loin Veal Chops
lb 32c
Hormel's or Decker's Whole Ham lb 37c
Cooked Hams (In can)
Half Ham lb 42c

11 :00 A. M.-Moming Prayer and Sermon.
Mr. Guenther will preacb.
.

THE

SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY

IO:OD-Bible School.
11 :Oo--Morning Worship.
Rev. Charles S.
Davi63. D.D.. Minister of the First
Presbyterian Chureb, Fairbury. III.
SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

FULL UNE OF VEGETABLES

9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School&
11 'Oo-Guest Preacher. Rev. Howard N.
•
Rle\"eS. Pastor of Cochranville Method_
ist Episcopal Church.

PENNCREST HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

Strangers Cordially Invited
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRYST. SCIENTIST.
OF SWARTHMORE
Park A\'enue below Harvard

Opposite Delaware County Home

pk"
do.

~~~~~~---

REV. WAYNE CHANNELL, O. D.
Pastor

MAPLE LINDEN
ROADSIDE MARKET

Parowax
lb
Jelly Glasses

79C I

Nearby Country VEAL

from Our 150 Acre Farm

AU Flavors

I

do.

Ice Co:d Glenwood App:e Sauce
Sliced Swiss Sandwich Cheese

TRINITY CHURCH
Pmtestant Episeopal
Chester Road aud College Avenue
Opposite the College CampU8

J

;f

69C :

Shoulders

lmpiring Music in a
Beautiful Setting

CHURCH NEWS

f

Quarts

Serve IlSC1J Meats-Be Sure 0/ the Best

Cpposit. ImmaCUlata Cal.

X+x-:-:-:-x..:..:--:-.X+(.(+;..,..........:..:...:..»

~ ~ 0~ 000

do.

Jar TO')3
do. 23c
Jar Rt:b.!>ers 2 d07 90

The Inn With Personality
F. M. SCHEIBLEY Manlll!!ement

THE MOST ECONOMIC-L
"- CAR YOU CAN BUY
THE

Orange Pekoe

13c:

Rev. John Ellery TutUe, Minister

Chevrolet protects your pocketbook all the way around.
First~t is low. payments are easy. and gas and oU
consumption is the lowest of any full-size car you can
Lny. And that's not aIL The Chevrolet is so soundly
Luilt and 80 well engineered that it seldom needs attention throughont its long life; No need for constant
fj"sing, No call for ,frequent adjustments and repain.

A

57c

~OSEPH £. QUINBY
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T.

StratLHaven

+>:..:...~X-:-X-X..:+.~~

. CHEVR.OLET!

6c:

~:

Black or Mixed
~'k~b lie: Ib 22c

Golden Bantam COrD
Fresh Fruita and Vegetables
Baltimore Pike at Spring&eld Inn

WHERE THE DINNER HOUR
IS A PLEASANT EVENT •••
The Tea Room at the Inn. Carefully selected and prepared food • • • considerate service.
Dinner ................. , _ .... SOC
Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays ...... 75c

Bank and Trust Company

=;:

30e

SPRINGFIELD FARMS
ROADSIDE MARKET

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL
BUT NOTA

liSCO Teas

I~~~~~~:::~~~~:::::~::~,

Do Your Banking With

seven and eighty.two hundredths feet measured along the southeast side of Chester road.
south nine degrees thirty_nine mlnutea west
trom the earner formed by the intersection of
the southeast side of Cheater road (if extended) with the southwest side of Park avenue (if extended).

On a hot day-what is more refreshing
than iced tea - especially when made
with one of these delicious blends. Special
combination offer this week with savings
as high as twenty.two cents.

MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON

YOU TO DEATH"

All that certain Jot or piece of ground with
the buildinn and improvements there?n
erected situate in the Borough ot Swarthmore.
Delaware County. Pennsylvania. bounded and
described 88 follows. to wit:

No. B.

Oail,. MaUnee at 2.15

"Where Sinners Meet"
~---------------_____....--:l

WEDEUVER

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Jim Dryden, of Princeton and Lafayette
Avenues, left early last Friday morning
with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hokanson, of
at a point on the southeast side
Lansdowne, to motor to Beverly Lake, of Beginning
Chester road at the distance of seventy_

"Midnight Alibi"

In

Fieri Facias

pharmac:entiw..

)4~

Janet and Mary MacDonald, of Dartmouth A\'enue, have gone to visit their
ks
grandmother in Scranton for three wee ,
after which they will go to the Pocono
Mountains for a week before returning to
Swarthmore and schooL
Dr. and Mrs. George K. Strodath, or
Easton, Pa., have returned from a motor
trip to Lake Minnewaska, Ulster County.
New York. Mrs. Strodach will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Hormann, of
Swarthmore.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant and chil.
dren. of Dickinson Avenue, arc spending
their vacation on a farm near Monterey,
Mass.
Miss Virginia Perkins, of Cedar Lane,
who has been spending some time with
I'
. M I d has re
friends and re atlves 10 ary an ,
turned home.
Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford, of North Ches.
ter Road, has returned from a two weeks'
visit in Towanda, Pa.

NEWS NOTES

}l'hiDkor-tIDs -.BIore~when_~D-bve~'!..preocri~

II1JI'lBIIIIIIIIMRtaNl-l"'

Joseph Collins, of SwarthPlorc Avenue;
Winthrop Mellon, of North Chester Road,
and Frederick Hawkes, of Dartmouth Avenue, spent three days of last week camp~
ing out on the upper Crum Creek.

,

... ' I

I

and family, of Strath Haven Avenue, have I Tambkc, of Shorewood, Milwaukee, Wis.,
returned from a six·week!;' stay at \Vad-' the mother and sister of Mrs. E. O. Lange,
dington, N. Y., on the St. Lawrence River. of Langewood, Baltimore Pike.
i

THE SWARTHMOREAN

3·
-------'

V-inegar -Pickled
Boneless Pigs Feet

I

WEDNESDAY

in

15c: 14-03 jar 20c
28-0. jar 29c

tb

POT ATOES

U'~b~:' I
29c I String

15 Ibs 19c

Calif. Oranges
dOL
Bean3
lb. 51:
ERR Plants
ea.h 5.
White Sqaash
3 Ib.. 5.
Iceberg LeHuce head 10c
Beets or CflITob 2 bUD. Sc
Nearby Tomatoes Ib.5e
Cantaloupes 3 far1ge
Large Free.loDe
. NN.rby
II

Peaches
3 lb•• 19c I Suorar Com
ear 2c
---=-=
Large Tom Watson Water Melons
each 3ge

the

...==

.

Where Qaallty COllm aad rolll' Mon., Goes F.rf6esf

9:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.--5ewing and Qudt·
ing in Whittier House. Box luncheon.

-..

-~

- - - aG

All are eordially invited to join In these
serviees.

II',

IOC I
Fillets Genuine Had,dock lb 150

Fresh \'1 Fresh
Jersey Butterfish'/
Fresh Jersey Trout
f

Fish \\ .
~ ~====_~~~=F=a#n~CY~B=o=s=to=n~M~a=ck~e=r=e=l~lb~1=2~0====1
,I ()nly f?:Jines~!md FresheSf.!lere ! I.
II!.

Services :
11 :00 A. M.-8unday School.
11 :00 A. M.-8unday Lesson.-Sermon.
Wednesday e,-ening meetmg each week, 8
p. m. Reading room open daily. ex~ept Sun·'
dllS's and holidays. 9:30 to 12:80. Cburch
edifice.
All are eordially Invited to attend the servlees and use the Reading Room.
THE RE;LIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
SUNDAY
11 :00 A. M.-Meeting for Worship
Meeting House.

9-0' Jar

i
-

These Prices __
EfI~tive
In Our Stores and
f
Meat Markets In I S.arth.ol't' end VICinity.

CLASSIFIED

NEWS NOTES

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two housekeeping apartmenllJ.
second and third ftoon. in private honae. 183
Ogden Avenue. 170 6: $50 Include. gu. elec..
trieity. refrigeration. Garage epa~e with
either. iii. Phone Sw. 16-M.
FOR RENT-Two small apartments. Albert
N. Garrell. Sw. 489 or Pennypacker 4442.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished second Roor apartment, 6 roomll. bath. IJCteen pOrch. garage.
Furhillhed, 2 rooms. bath, kitchenette. Can
Sw. 'l79.
FOR ·RENT-616 North- Chester Road. reasonable. Third 8001'. two large rooms, bath.
kitch~nt'tte, ..a~ge. CaU Sw. 60.J.

PERSONAL
BOARD-Atlantic City. Ventnor. N. J .. refined )'oung people. Room and .board. ! in
a room. '26.00. Rooous, .11.00 each, 2 In a
room. 26 N. Newport Avenue.

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Moving to IImaUer quarters, will
lIf'JJ low four-post twin lwds. dresser an.
tique mabogany dining room Bet. drop' leaf
table, old sidebOard. gl88s knobs. Windsor
chai~, small antique sofa. old side chafrs,
refrigerator. porcelain top kitchen table.
Reasonable. Call Sw. 1147.
FOR SALE-Enclosed Jewett touring car
$26. 414 Haverford
first class condition.
Place.
.

--• C
f
M
. ISS onstanre Kent, 0 Elm Ave~'lUe,
wJlI leave tomorrow for South Hero, Verh
mon I, were
s h e WI'11 be t he guest 0 f M'ISS
Eleanor Magill, of Germantown, at Miss
h
M '11'
agJ s summer orne.

Ivania. bounded and described accordln" to a

certain aurvey and plan thereof made lor
John H. Oler and eon, by Alva L. Rogers.

extends parallel wIth Bullock avenlte
northwestwardly Into Guentber avenue and
southeastwardly Into Parmle.)' avenue.
Together with the free and ('OmmOQ UBe.
right, liberty and privilege of the aforesaid
twt'lve feet wtde driveway. as and lor a pas.
_geway and driveway at all times hereafter
forever. in common wIth the ownera, tenanla
and occupiera of the Iota aboundlna thereon.
ImprovemenllJ consist of two-atoi")' brick and
stucco house, IGx40 feet; porches front and
rear: one-story stucco addition. 2x.6 leet.: basement carage.

L. S., Ardmore, Penna., on March 11. 1921.
U
follows,
Situate
the northeasterly
side toof wit:
Oakford
road on
(46 feet wide)
at the distance of lleventy feet, measured .outh
twentY'lIix degreet twentY-elght minutee east
along the uid side of Oakford road. from Its
intenectfon with the 8Outheaatel'ly tdde of ArdMiss Petra Lingle, of Cornell Avenue, more avenue fas widened to the width of sixty
feet). Containing in front or breadth southentertained at a supper party recently in eastwardly
along the said side of Oakford road,
honor of Miss Claire Lou Lange, of Fond thlrty·three leet wide. and extending of that
width In length or depth north sixty-three . Sold 88 the property of Sophia Barnett.
du Lac, Wis., who recently visited her d@scn'eS
thirty-two minute. east. between para
cousin, Donald Lange, of the Baltimore 011(11 linea at right angles to the said Oakford mortgagor and Albert B. FouJkrod, real ownet.
road •• one hu.ndred th~ and flve-tenths feet.
Pike.
the nortnwesterly line t~ereof pauiog .through ROBERT W. BEATTY, Attorney.
the center of a ~ertain eevI!P feet wide driveMrs. E. R. Durnell and Miss Ethel Bar- way. laid out. between theee premises and- the
premises adJoining to···the· northwest, and
tram Durnell are staying at 508 North through the center of t}Ie part,. wall of- .the Levari Facias
No. 8%6
Chester Road during the summer Miss garage erected on thefe p~mlsft and the
March Term. 1934 ..
•
.
garage erected on the preml&e8 adJolntll8' to
Durnell has Just returned after taking a the northweat, and the ·southeasterly line
All that ceriaiu Jot or piece 01 ground wit.h
summer course at Pendle Hill
thereof PlW!ing. through the eenter of the
.
party wan between these premlses and the the bulJdinp and Improvementa thereon
premlsea adjoining to the southeast; the rear erected situate in the Township of Aston in
line theredf 'PB88lng through a retaining wall the County of Delaware and State of Penn_
SHERIFF SALES
between theee premises and the premises ad- sylvania, and descrIbed according to a plan
joining on the rear. Being Lot 82 and known oC Jands of Atwood B. Hoskins and surveyt'((
Sheriff's OJ'l'ice. Court. House, Media,
8.8 No. 294'1 Oakford road.
by E. H. Hall, Esq•• recorded in the Office lor
Penna.
Recording Deeds, 4c., in and for Delaware
Thul"'iaay, August 80. 1934
Under and subject to certain conditions and
8.80 o'clock A. M.
reatrictions thel"t'in fully set forth. Under
Eastern Standard Time
and 8ubject to the e88ement at the party wan
of the dwelling, and
R.

I

-===================

Sold as the pronerty of Henry R. Harris.
mortgaROr and real owner.
Hand money-$l,OOO.OO.

·Send· for HarleY-You'll Not Be Sorry' R. WINFIELD BAILE. Attorney.

Honest Under the Cover

Call Swarthmore 1441
Shop-27 Main St., Morton,· ·Pa.

Eve. Call Sw. IS39.J, Rutledge, Pa.

FOR RENT
The Bye House
at

Sttath Haven and Harvard Aves.
Opposite the Mary Lyon School
Immediate PossessioD

,.;
"

The W. Finley Downs House
314 O.den Avenue
Immediate Posaession or
Posse.sion October 1

SWEENEY & CLYDE
29 EAST 5th STREET, CHESTER
Phone: Chester 6141

I

Levari Facias

Now

have a mU8icai aecompani.

menL ANOTHER

TEL~

Today Our New

FUEL OIL
Contracts

,

•

FUEL

GIRARD'RA~5DELL

Sold Be the property of Joseph Fleegler.
mortgagor and real owner.
ROBERT W, BEA'ITY. Attorney.
NATHAN P. PECHIN.

SberlW.

•

Oc:ean City'. Fine.t Oc:ean.Front Hotel
aOARDWALK AT ILiVENTH STRUT

OCEAN CITY, N. J.

Come to The Flanders
where you are offered
true hospitality, excellent
food, superior service and
the companionship of a
refined clientele.
232
Roms with Bath. American Plan. Fireproof. 3
Delightful 0 pen Air
Swimming Pools.

Mareh Term. 1934
J. HOWARD SLOCUM. Monoger

AUro"i.,. Rol. for rOllI!_
lie. and Group •. SpKiol
Cor. Given Chlldr.n.

THI PRINCITON INN
Princeton, New Jersey
II oliO und.r
Mr. Slocum's management

MEDIA
1 600
MADISON 4000

five cent8 a month. (Service
Connection Cbarge 82.)

Affiliated with GIRARD.MILLER
'blue coal'

TWO ROBBERIES IN
BORO PAST WEEK
Vacant Homes of W. W. Mitchell
and E. O. Thomas Entered
and Clothing Stolen
Borough police are investigating two
robberies of a similar nature in the bora
ough during the past week.
Some time Monday night the residence
of W. W. Mitchell, of University Place,
waS entered by thieves who broke the
window glass and entered through a downa
stairs window. As far as can be learned
frolJl Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, who are vacationing in Virginia, only clothing was
taken.
The robbery was diliCovered by the man
who came to mow the lawn On Tuesday.
Last Thursday or Friday night thieves
entered the home of E. O. Thomas, of
Cedar Lane, in a similar manner and stole
several men's suits and other wearing apparelJ as weJI as three woman's coats.
Local police are investigating the crimes.

•

ELECTRIC SHOCKS
NEED TREATMENT
Peter E. Told Gives Advice in
Case of Electric Sboc:ks in the
Home or from Fallen Wires

SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 17, 1934
Schopl Opens September 10
SO many pa:cnts have telephoned tbis
office askin~ when tbe public schools open
that we prmt below the school' calendar
for 19J4~J5:
Seplember 1000Clas.. November 29-JO-Thank~vjDg vacation.
December 21-Last day of school before
Christmas.
January 2-Sc:hool opens.
February 22 - Washington's Birthday
holiday.
March 2S to 29, inc.-Spring vacation.
April 19-Good Friday.
May 30-Memorial Day.
June 6-Commenccment.
June 14-Scbool closes.

IRECKI.ESS DRIVING

$2.50 PER YEAR

Tournaments at College Avenue

BANNED IN BORO

Burgess and Poliee FOl'ee Unite
Against Traffic Violations
Endangering Lives

Despite the continued rain, the boys'
tennis tournament has reached the final
round. In the first round Dave Shoemaker, seeded number one, defeated Louis
Dethloff, while Leslie Polk was defeated
by Bobbie ·Little in a closely contested
match. In the lower bracket Bill Ruthera
ford defeated Jim Smith and Lauer Jones
went into the rO!lnd of eight by default
from Eddie Cooley. Then Preston Buckman, seeded second, won from Bill Fawcett. In the quarter finals Shoemaker won
from Little and Bill Patterson advanced
by a default from Wilt Craemer. Rutherford also got a default from Jones, while
Buckman won a victory from Alex Ewing.
Moving into the semi-finals, Shoemaker
defeated Paterson and Buckman won from
Rutherford.
Buckman and Shoemaker
each had a flet in the finals when they
were stopped by rain. The winner will
receive a Parker fountain pen and the second prize will be three new tennis balIs.
The nex( tournaments for girls and for
boys will begin Wednesday. Augusl 22.
Those wishing to enter will register at the
College Avenue courts before Tuesday
evening, August 21. There wil! be prizes
for the winners of these tournaments. A
charge of 25 cents will be asked of those
who have not subscribed to the Tennis
Court Fund.

Burgess Pitman and the police force are
continuing the drive against reckless driving which they have been carrying on in
the borough.
Every month several arrests are made
and many warnings given to drivers who
violate the borough ordinances.
Chester Road and Yale Avenue are the
two streets having the most traffic and it
i! on these streets that the most accidents
and near-accidents occur.
] ust this week a white line was made
along the center of North Chester Road
from the Episcopal Church to Swarthmore
Avenue. This will prohibit passing on the
hill which has been a dangerous procedure
and wbkh would undoubledly be Ihe
cause
of serious accidents if continued.
Swarthmore "Indians" rmd PhilThe
police
have also marked a "no U
adelphia "Comets" a Good
turn"
sign
on
the street at the corner of
Match for Them
Dartmouth and Park Avenues..
On Wednesday night the Swarthmore
Parking along Dartmouth Avenue is re"Indians" and the Philadelphia "Comets" strlcted to one side from Lafayette to
fought a 5-to-5 deadlock. After each team Princeton Avenue and on Lafayette Avehad scored a goal in the first period, the nue from Dartmouth to Princeton AveIIlndians" took the lead, due to the fine nues.
stick-work of Avery Blake and Percy Bel-lIon North Chester. Road !rom Swa~hI b more Avenue to Baltlmore pJke, new !1gns
1ie
Id. P 0 rt er Wal'Ie a Iso bId
e pe ou
y
h' h
liD
Wh
W t" b
scoring a fast one. Thus they went into W IC My
angerous
en
eave
the third
riod with a 5 to 3 lead which ?een placed. The crown ?f Chester Road
pe •
.'
15 very steep on that section of road and
. .
•
Ihey held unld Ibe lasl · Iwo nunules.
' den ts f rom j Free Concerts to Continue Each
d
I Inf Ibere h ave b cen severaI aco
d h
Ihese Heward score. IS secon . goa 0 skidding on that particular Slrelch.
Sunday at Philadelphia MeIhe game and Haviland broke 1010 Ihe
B
P'I
'd "W d
I
t
urgess I man sal,
e . 0 no. wan
mo iaI Park
· d Ihe score.
I
(ear
an d I Ie
b
known
as t
a finmg
G oaIs.· BIa ke, 2', P . BelfieId , 2', 11r'l
nal e, Swarthmore
d
ti
t ffi mill, th utt
Officials of Philadelphia Memorial Park
Heward, 2; Edell, Haviland, Zimmerman. we kl 0 propdosed 0 regu ade . ra c ~II at
will
continue the series of free concerts
R f
M h 1I G t h i l T '
rec ess an
angerous nvers WI no
T~ ere~~ . ~rs a . d ace.
Ime: imperil the lives of our citizens."
inaugurated last Sunday "for so long as
e
-rnmu e peno fS'11
The following figures show the number the weather permits," it is announced.
Treh e I'me-up
was as 0 ows:
f"
d
d 1i
"C
...
G I S b k' R D 0 warnmgs given, arrests rna e, an
nes Programs directed by Miss Anne Simon
omets.
08,
troar,
. ., .
df
Iffi
'11"
M
66 will.be offered each Sabbath at 4 and 7
K
. L D Z h
. C Ed 11' R W Impose
or ra c VlO a Ions.
ay,
~ne, : .. " a now, .~
e, . :, warnings, 23 arrests and 13 fines; June! P. M.
~lckards, L. ~., Heward, R. W., HaVl- 71 warnings, 46 arrests and 13 fines; July, Scheduled for Sunday, August 19, is a
land; L. W., Zimmerman.
94'
1
I
d 1 fi . A
I
'''I d', .. '
,G ~,w'n'
T I·
warnmgs,
anes an
ne, ugus, series Of organ solos by James R. Duane,
P ,HlA.u~~':""'BI'·i·.~~!» 1--""0 .'J~~~-hl ~~' e.~i tn date, ]0 -Mnsts and 2 fines) th.e_numa regularly at the console for Unitarian
R----D
•
.,
•
aKe,
•
., • .1\,11 el, t.:., b
f
•
•
I
'1 bl
I
Church of Germantown. O:her features
F . M acy,
I . R . 'w.,' P ercy Belfi eI't!·, L . W ., er 0 warnmgs IS no
• aVaJ a e as ye .
include songs-by Ernestine Bacon, soprano,
John Belfieid;,R. D .• Porl,er W~ile; L. D.,
Walter S. James Transferred and Irene Hubbard, 'cellist, both well
C. ll. Rumsey; C., Ray Fellows.
known to -radio and concert audiences
Walter S. James, of Yale Avenue, who, throughout the east.
for several years has been the Chester
Sponsor of the concerts is Mr .. Edward
manager of the Bell Telephone Company, P. Simon, president of Philadelphia Mehas been transferred to Upper Darby, it morial Park, located at Fraser, Pa., oppohas been announced. He will be replaced site Immaculata College. Stating that proby Henry T. Inman, who comes to Ches- grams are offered simply to memorialize
ter from the Upper Darby district.
those enshrined at the Park as well as to
Mr. James came to Chester eight years solace the living, Mr. Simon said. uWe
Country Week Picnic Association ago, when the company's local exchange expect that more and more people of the
Deeply Appreciates Generwas Jocated on East Fifth Street. Under Philadelphia district wilt be driving out
his efficient management the business ex- Sundays, as they become familiar with the
osity of All Who Aided
panded and later it was found necessary fact that these ·inspirational programs may
the Picnic
to erect a more spacious building, which be heard without cost or obligation."
To the Editor:
is located on Welsh Street, between Fifth
Two programs are offered; the first at
May I use the columns of the SWARtH- and Sixth Streets. He assumed his new j 4 P. M. and a Sunset Service at 7 P. M.
duties this week.
I The latter is a request-program and in~
MOREAN to express the appreciation of the
•
I dudes numerous favorite sacred songs.
Country Week Picnic Committee to all of
I H eld in t h
Id
.
f
e love y out oors seUmg 0
those who aided with the picnic'1 held on
Wednesday, August 1, at Emmons Grove?
Phiiadelpl~6iadMemorial Park , the recitalIs
I are amp I e so as to make every no e
The Swarthmore Country \Veek Picnic
I audibl.e thr.oughout the extensive grounds,
Association wishes to thank, especiaUy, the
now In mldasummer bloom.
following who so greatly helped to make

BOX LACROSSE
TEAM TIED AGAIN

•

OUTDOOR CONCERT
AT MEMORIAL PARK

all tb.ere

•

IS

to

HEATINGhOIII.e

Get rid of furnace tending, uncomfortable temperatures,
fuel deliveries, ashes, dust, odors, and a"messy" basement!
You can eliminate all these discomforts simply by installing the type of house heating that requires the least
amount of attention ... Automatic Gas Heat!
Your sunburn may hurt and the weather
may still be tropical ... but furnace tending
is jllsl (lrOtllld I/U cOI·"eJ·, unless you do away
with it by installing automatic gas heat in
),our home. You'U be surprised at the low
Cost for this convenient form of heat.

Let us estimate the cost of Automatic
Gas Heat for your house. A }ANITROL gas
burner installed in your present furnace
for as low as $195 cash •.. slightly more
on budget plan ••• small down payment
••. no funher payment until October.

Orlr free hook/el, "The Vogue of the Basement Room" will gille '0"
ideas aholJt cOllfJerling your h"semellt into Q bobhy room t)r stlldy.

All Our Suburban Stores, or See Your Dealer

PHILAnELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

GROUP HOME AS
'WESTWARB HO' ENDS
Account of Last Stretch of Trip
Outlined by Dr. Tennail
Before Home-Coming
Although the "Westward Ho" Adventure
of 1934 is ended in fad, it will continue
for many years to corne, as an inexhaustible supply of pleasant recollections to
this year's adventures.
The party arrived in Swarthmore on
Monday afternoon at 2.59, with speedometers re.::ording 7,500 miles, and were met
by anxious parents who gave them a cordial welcome. All the boys were in perfect health and were unanimous in declaring it the grandest and best of the U\Vest_
ward Ho's" to 'date. En route they claim
to have built plans for Number Four next
summer, which is to be a Coast-to-Coast
Adventure, including the Black Hills, Bad
Lands, Big Hom Mountains, Yellowstone,
Crater Lake, Yosemite and Grand Canyon
of the Colorado National Parks with forty
minutes by airplane over the latter. climaxed with a peep into Mexico.
Following is an account of the last part
of the expedition as summed up by Dr.
E. L. Terman:
"One must ride frc:n British Columbia,
the farthest west of the Canadian provinces,
to Quebec, one of the farthest cast, to appreciate the immense size and the un~tid
pale" attractions of Canada. We left Banff
National Park, a far northwestern treasure
spot in the Canadian Rockies OD July 27,
and find ourselves today in this far eastern metropolis, Quebec, crowded to the
brim with historic interests.
"In this time we have adventured 2,600
miles, all the way over the Dominion Highway. The most of this is still gravel, but
we found it surprisingly smooth and comfortable. Contrary to our anticipations, we
found this long 'hop' anything but monotonous. Scenes were constantly shifting.
We had no sooner descended from the
great friendly snow-capped peaks of the
Rockies to the foot-hills, than we found
ourselves. on, a. vast pl~ stretching_ before
us as smooth as' a floor, so smooth
fact
that we could see Calgary, the capital of
Alberta, sixteen miles before we came to it.
This continued as we approached village
after village, as well as Rtgina, the capital
of Saskatchewan, and \Vinnipeg, the capa
ital of Manitoba. Much of the open
grazing land of Alberta and Saskatchewan
formerly used for ranching has been converted into grain-growing. We found extensive fields of alfalfa in Alberta and
(Continued on Page 3)

Electricity, in all its forms, is something
to be treated with the greatest of respect.
No matter how harmless a wire may apa
pear, it should always' be avoided by all
hut experienced electricians.
Commenting upon the recent accident in
which a high voltage wire broke during a
very Sf:\'ere windstorm and fell to the
ground on Chester Road, Mr. 'Peter "Told.
representative of the Aetna Life Insurance
. Company 1'\Jid .t\ffilhtpd Compa~ .ht
Swarthmore', says: "Most electric ·wire.,
e-ren home Ii.hting ~irc\lits, carry a
yoIlage hi.h· enough to .hock • penon
severely, or to kill under certain coa..
dition., particularly if the victim's skin
is moist. Even telephone circuits and
other wire. - which orcliaarily are not
danaerous may become 'crossed' with
• hiab 'Yolta.e wire and become 'Ye1'7
d.anaerous."
"In event that a person does come in
contact with a high voltage wire," continues Mr. ToJd,. "the first thing that the
rescuer should- do obviously is to shut off
the current, jf possible, but often this cannot be done immediately, in which case
it is very, important that the wire and
the person he separated.
uIn effecting such a separation, however,
great care inust be used or the rescuer
himself may be severely or seriously
Henry Wood at College Conshocked. Ip Swarthmore we are very forducted Japanese Beetle Larvae'
tunate in the fact that our police departControl Experiments
ment is eq~ipped for such rescue work."
The following article is one compiled by
Mr. Told offers the following precauM.
R, Osburn, assistant entomologistt
tionary suggestions which all rescuers
Bureau
of Entomology, United States Deshould follow:
partment of Agriculture, on experiments
Ihis
year's
picnic
a
success:
Louis
Cole
Veterans
with
Dependents
to
Be
Miss
Barrow
Ab~olved
of
Blame
Do not take hold of the live wire with
with lead arsenate top dressings to control
Emmons, for the use of his gr()\'e altd
Given Choice Ahead o f .
.
bare hands. Protect the hands with rubfurnishing the milk; Swarthmore College
Local
Men
MISS Mary Barrow, of Yeadon, dnver of the larvae of the Japanese beetle in turf
ber gloves or use a long, dry stick or cane
and the Woman's Club for the
of
the automobile which struck and fatally at Swarthmore Col1ege.
to remove the wire.
Henry Wood, head gardener at the Coltheir various equipment; Mason-Adams
As it seemed that Swarthmore men had injured Patsy Whjteh~ir, ~aughter of ~r.
A dry, folded newspaper may also be Company, for their donation of sand; Mr. not been given the preference they were and Mrs. ~homas Whltehrur, of the Shlrer lege, represented the College in the experiu~d.
If the wire cannot be readny re- Gerner and the Det-co Ice Company, for supposed to have received when worke!'s Apartments, Friday morning, August 3, was ment and was in charge of the work.
moved the person should be moved. Do their donations of ice; the Marot family, on the new gymnasium cafeteria wing of absolve~ ?f any blame in connecti~n ~vith
A resume of this article appeared in the
not to~ch the body of the person, as it for 150 plants which were giveu out to the CoUege Avenue school were hired, Dr. the child s death by a coroner s Jury August issue of the Gardeners' Chronicle
may be highly charged with electricity. the mothers by Mrs. Philip Marot; Dew Arthur E. Bassett, President of the School Thursday afternoon, August 9, following 0/ America. It is understood that it will
Take hold of the coat or some other dry Drop Inn, for their kindness in furnishing Board,' wrote a letter of inquiry to the the testimony abduced at the inquest held be printed later as a bulletin by the Degannent of the person. The above precau- the ice cream; Martel Brothers, for grind- United States Department of Labor.
at the office of Deputy Coroner George partment of Agriculture.
tions are sufficient unless the voltage of ~ng the meat i Strath Haven Inn, for COOk-I In reply Dr. Bassett received the followa White, Third and Norris Streets, Chester,
To obtain further information concern ...
tbe circuit is unusually high. In case of mg the hams; l\.frs. E. O. Lange and Mrs. irlg letter:
Pa.
ing the use of lead arsenate for controlling
voltages of 11,000 volts or above, the only William Clarke, for the use of their ponies,
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
•
Japanese beetle larvae in turf, arrangements
safe method is to shut off the current.
were made in the spring of 1931 with
and Adolph and Frank, for cutUng the
U~ITED STATES El[PLOYAlENT SERVICE
Horse Show ai: Rose Tree
Market Square Bldg.,
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.,
If the shock is se\'ere, the person will children's hair.
Deepest appreciation is extended to
Harrisburg, Penna.,
The Delaware County Hospital is span-I whereby a portion of the college lawn,
probably be unconscious and breathing even
August 10th J 1934.
soring a Horse Show to be held at White which was heavily infested with Japanese
cease. There may also be extensive burns. everyone who helped in any way,.by donaMr. Arthur E. Bassett,
Heather Farms, Rose Tree, on Saturday, beetle l.:!rv~cl could be utiJized for experi.
If the person has stopped breathing, arti- tion of food, funds or services.
September 22. 1934, at 8 A. M. An added mental purposes.
Due to the fact that 100 more guests School District of Swarthmore,
fidal respiration should be begun immeProcedure and Method.
attraction will be an 3'uto display by Deladiately and continued for several hours if than were expected came to the picnic Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
last
year,
the
funds
in
the
treasury
were
ware
County
dealers,
sponsored
by
Mr.
The
lawn
to be used for the experimental
necessary. If the person is unconscious but
Walter
C.
Fetters,
chairman,
and
Mr.
work
was
divided
into SC\'cnteen plots, each
especia1ly
low
at
the
beginning
of
this
Dear
Mr.
Bassett:
breathing, he should be placed where air
Re: Docket No. 3000
year's
picnic
date.
James
Ga1lagher,
vice-chairman.
Prelimplot
containing
approximately
one acre.
is circulating freely. Loosen clothing about
Each
year
a
great
many
people
make
inary
meetings
have
been
held
at
\Vhite
All
the
plots
were
strips
at
least
fifty feet
the neck and chest. Call a doctor at
I am in receipt of your letter of August
cash
donations
to
the
association
and
these
Heather
Farms
at
which
announcements
wide,
each
strip
running
the
entire
length
once.
8th, 1934, in which ~'ou request preference
defray the necessary expenses.
were
made
tha~
the
majority
of
trophies
of
the
lawn
so
that
representative
condifor Swarthmore residents on the above
have already been donated.
tions would be obtained in each test. Of
We wish to thank every person who Public Works Project.
•
the
seventeen plots, the last one on each
has helped in a financial way to give the
Magazines Wanted by the
The Act provides that qualified veteran~
Mrs.
Esther
Appleton
side
was left unlrealed as a check.
500
mothers
and
children
a
lovely
day
in
,vith dependents in the county in which
Nursing Service
the country. Gifts of money are still the project is located, have preference.
Lead arsenate, as a spray with water
Funeral services for Mrs. Esther T. M.
of Ihe Community Health Society,
and
dry with four combinations of matebeing received and those who have not
After
preference
is
given
this
classificaAppleton, widow of Dr. William Hyde
Central Delaware County, Borough
contributed, but wish to do ~, may send tion, unemployed within the political sub- Appleton, who at one time was acting rials used as fillers or carriers to facilitate
Hall, Swarthmore.
their gifts to Albert N. Garrett, treasurer; division of Swarthmore will be drawn president of Swarthmore College, were held distribution, was applied at the rate of
1. Any sports magazines-for a
Harvey R. Pierce, or leave them at the from. I regret that we cannot go beyond last Thursday in BaItiJ!lore. Mrs. Apple- five pounds per 1,000 square feet to the
man long confined to bed.
fifteen remaining plots arranged in five
SWARTHMOREAN office.
Ihe Act.
ton, who was 82, died Tuesday night,
groups
of Ihree plots eacb. All Ibree
2. National Geographic Magasines
HARVEY R. PIERCE,
August 7. Burial was in Providence, R. I.
Yours truly,
plots
in
each group were treated in July,
-for a paralyzed Patient.
Chairman of Ihe Counlry Week
(Signed) JOHN MCCUNE, JR.,
Mrs. Appleton was a member of the
1931,
two
of the plots in each group were
Picnic Association.
National Re-employment Service. first graduating class of Swarthmore.
(Continued on Page 6)

COL. HARVEY PIERCE
EXPRESSES mANKS

Just S~t
the TherJDostat!
• • •

VOL VI, No. 33

r'

~-

OIL

PHONE C08ts only seventy_

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PBNNS'YLVANIA

Improvements consi.t of one....torT brick and
frame buIlding, 24,,60 feet. Store and theatre
lront.

• • •

Quality Guaranteed by the pioneer suburban fuel oil distributor
featuring that individual
service available only in a local
organization that i. "large enough
but not too large" • • •
and identified by those RED and
IILUE trucks.

his cODversations won't

thereon.

I

Immediate
I nuestigation

He nced. ANOTIlER TELE.
PHONE - UpS lairs _ where

Together with riaht of .aid sHey in eOQl~
mOD with the ownen of other land. ab.ttinc-

June Term, 1934
Situate on the southwesterly side oC llullock
All that certain lot or piece of ground. with avenue (fifty fed wide) at the distance of
the buildings and improvements thereon to be se"enty-two and eIghteen one-hundredths
(72.18') feet northwl!Stwardly from the north-I
westerly aide of Parmley avenue (fifty feet.
wide) containing In front or breadth on the
said southwesterly side of Bullock avenue
twenty-five feet and e: in length (II' depth southwestwardly between
I,araliel lines at right angles to the Baid
Bulloek avenue one hundred (l00') feet including on the rear thereof the bed of a certain tweh'e ft'<'t wide driveway, whi~h drive- I

Worthy of Your

WITHOUT MUSIC

minute. e..t one hundred and fifty-one feet

to a tWenty feet wide alley, thence alonK' the

N D E ~~ S

l

•
All that certain lot or piece of ground with I
the buildings and improvements thereon to be
erected, situate in the. Borough of Yeadon.
County of Delaware. State of Pennsylvanin.
Ilescribed according to a plan of lots made
for Philip Joseph c!ated the ninth day of April
No. 13 A. D., 1921. by Damon & Foster, Civil Engi~
neers. as follows, to wit:

are being issued with the NEW,
more favorable regulation governing top price.

florWORDS

Beglnnln. at a point in the middle of th
road leadin&, from Rockdale to West Bra ~
• eorner of landa of WUUam HoakhUl tbe~e
by a Hoe .outh efa"hteen dearees tw~t)'''fl~

THE

PETER E. TOLD

UPHOLSTERING

Count,. In Deed Book V. No. 9. page 624. ..followa:

aide of said alley clf.tending eutwardly fofty.
two and six-tenth. fee-t to .. point a COtner
01 landa late of Worren Pyle. thence by said
PTle'. lands nortb .Ix deE'fteS thltty minutes
west one hundred Bnd thirty and eleven hun.
dredtru. feet to the middle of the .loreea1d
public road, thence aloDa the middle of the
said public road lIouth 8evenly-elght llllearee.
forty-four minutes weat alxty-one and 8ft,..
dye hundredths feet to the flnt menUonetl
point and place of begJnnfn&,.

J. I J: Ii .\ H Y

~
---THI:

AUGUST 10,1934

erected. situate in the Township o( Haverford.
County of J>e.1aware and State of PenDS)'!. way

Under and subJ.eet to the easement of the
Conditions: $250.00 Cash or certtRed check
at time of sale (unless otherwbe Blated in part,. wall of the garage. aa above mentioned.
FOR SALE-Painted dinette auUe. Including adw·rtisement). balance in ten days. Other
Under and Bubject to the eastment of a
buffet. china closet, table' 'and four chain. conditions on day of 8ale.
retaining wan running along the rear of said
.120; antique roeker, metal sinRle bed. usN
premises. as of the approximate width of
only few month. $20; two lallre rubber plant..
lIIighteen Inches.
lIO Park 4"enue.
Levari Facias
No. 343
Together with the free and common use of
FOR RENT
a certain 8urface drain along the rear of the
June
Term,
1934
133 Rut.en Avellue-$6o-.c bedrooms;
above described prt'misea, and subject to the
"'ater all second IUld third floon; eDcloae-d
that ~ertaln lot or piece of ground with eaBement of said surface drain extending along
porch, fireplace, c:onveDJeDtly loeated;' pos- theAU buildings
and improvements thereon the rear of the above described premises. ap_
se-.slan at aDce.
erected. Situate at Wayne. In the Townahip proximately twenty·two feet {rom the rear
thereof and paraUel with the said real'
of Radnor. County of Delaware and State of line
WM. S. BITTLE
PEnnsylvania. bounded and described accordinR line tht'reol.
Swa. I11_J
"'otary PubJJc
Real Eatate to a certain SUrvey and plan tberoeof made by
Together with the free and COOlmon WIe,
Milton R. Yerkes, C. E., Bryn Mawr. Pa..
on October 22nd. 1923, and more lully de- right, Uberty and privilege 01 the above men_
FOR SALE
scribed lUI follows. to wIt: Beginning at the tioned seven feet wide driveway as and for a
intersection of the middle lines of Lancaster pBlisageway and driveway. In ~ommon with the
seven-room stone and frame avenue
(liO feet wide) with the middle line of owners, tenants and occupiera of the premiHS
to the northwest, at all Urnes he~
dwelIing, good location, large lot. Windsor avenue, thence extending along the adjoining
middle line of Lancaster avenue BOuth eighty_ after forever.
Small CBlIh payment. $6000.
eight t:!egrees se"·enteen minutes weat one hun.
Reserving nevertheless the free and unin_
dred and seventy_five leet, thence north one
terrupted use, right. Jiberty Dnd privilege of
degree fort;r-thrtfl minutes west one hundred said
E. C. WALTON
driveway as and for a pasBageway and
elKhty_flve teet, thence north forty.five degrees
thirty_nine minutes eBst eighty-two feet and driveway for the use and benefit of the owners,
tenants Bnd occupiers of the premises adJoin,
FOR RENT
thirty-seven one--hundredths of a foot to· the ing
to the m .• rthwest, at all times herealtA'r
STORE - 22x44, 411 Dartmouth middle line 01 Windsor avenue, thence along forever.
Subjeet to the proportionate part of
the
middle
line
of
Windsor
avenue
J>outh
lortyAveliue; abo 5';;rooJll apartment oyer rour degrees twenty-one minutes east forty.nine the expense of k('eplng same in good order
the store.
reet and eighty-two one-hundredths of a foot, and repair.
stili along the middle of WlndBor avenue
and
Improvements consist of two and one.haU
fRED A. WERNER, Inc.
by a curve to the right with a radh15 of three atory
and f:-ame house, 18x28 leet; oneMadi,oD 3000
,
hundred two fftt and thirty-nine one-hun_ gtoQ' atone
frame addition, 8x12 feet.
dredths of a foot a distance of two hundred
twenty_flve ft'Clt the chord of which arc bears
Sold as the property of Elizabeth E. Donald_
south twenty-three degrees two minutes east Bon,
mortgagor and John H. Oler Bnd Ethel
two hundred nineteen feet and elghty-flve one- M. Oler
Ethel M. Oler, exeeutrix under
hundredths of a foot to the flrst mentioned the will and
of Howard N. Oler, deceased.
beginning.
point
and
place
of
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
lrnpro\'ements eonslst. of two and one-half WILLIAM TAYLOR. Attorney.
INCLUDING ,LIFE
story stone and stucco house, 24x36 feet; onestory addition. 22xl2 feet: one-story addition.
OLD' BANK BUJLDING.
sw. 1833 22x12 feet: two and one-half story addition,
Levari Facias
16x12 feet; basement garage.
No. 1434

FURNITURE
RESTORING

Swnrthmnre Oolle~
SVifI,rthmore h~ Library.
Penna. •

,")1.1.1':'; I':

THE SWARTHMOREAN

I

HIRING OF MEN
I
INVESTIGATED I

usc

I
I

I
I

I

in

EXPERIMENT AT
COLLEGE GAUGED

THE SWARTHMOREAN

AUGUST 17, 1934
form.rly of 407 Vassar Av.nu•• moved 10/ Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Reilzel. of Harvaed
Mr. and Mrs. Graul Benjamin. of Phila. mlttee. which will d.vise and operate
610 Stralh Haven Avenue the lir.ot of th. Avenue. returned last week after having delphia. have been receiving congratlila. methods of bringing in revenue. Mrs.
week.
spent four and a half month. in Germany tioos upon the birth of a daughter. GaU. Edgar Scott. lr.• of VUlanova. 10 chairman
while Mr. Reitzel was there
business. in July. Mrs. Benjamin wiD b: remem· of a ladi '
'tt
t'
d M
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirk and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reitzel aloo visited En.gland I bered as the former Elizabeth Meyers. of
Pllm:t c;':'1DJ ee °fn U
enninesvlUan
...
of Lafayette A,venue. have returned from and Scotland.
the Shirer Apartments.
.
ewart. 0
on e. Miss
a week's visit with Mrs. Kirk's brother,
Charlotte Ives Montgomery, Mrs. Scott's
Little Sbirley Mae Steigelman Dr. ADan Chalm.... at Meredith, New
Mlos Mae Lynd. of Princeton A"enlue.1
•
sister. and Mrs. Morris H. Dixon are help.
Celebrates Her r n t
. Hampshire.
returned Sunday afternoon from a trip to
Bryn Mawr Hone Show to
ing her. through their wide acquaintance
Birthday
I
Alaska. While on the trip Mlos Lynd
Be Held
among owners of show horses.
Mrs. Robert E. Sharples. of Sharberry visited some of the National Parks of the
Children's Day, t~ be h.ld on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, of Lafayette and Farm, ThorntoD, entertained at bridge last United Stales and Canada, as wen as the
The Thirty-eighth Annual Bryn M ••,..,·I September 29, is an innovation. Mrs. Wi!Prim;eton Avenues, entertained at a pic- Friday afternoon.
World's Fair at Chicago, and many otber Horse Show will be held September 26, 27, Ham duPont, Jr., of Newtown Square,
nlc supper on Saturday evening wh.n h.r
points of interest. She returned by
28. 29. It will be for the ben.fit of the heads the committee and Mrs. WUliam J.
guests were members' of the cast of "The
Carroll K. Bagby, of Princeton Avenue, Northern Pacific route.
Main Line Community Health and Civic Clothier is vice-chairman. There will be
FooI." This play was given last evening will return on August 28 from Camp Koda,
Association and the Cancer Research Insti- seventeen classes for young riders to show
at the Epworth League Conference being Bridg~ton, Me., where he is. a counselor., Mrs. H. F. Roberson, of Brookline, tute, founded by the late Rodman Wana- their mounts.
The former philanthropic agency
The Eighteenth Annual Foxhound and
held at Ursinus College, at College\'ilJe, He will go back to West Pomt, where he· Mass., left on Tuesday after being with
Pa. The cast includes young people from is a second c1assman.
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell, is preparing for next winter's welfare de- Beagle Show will be held, and there will
this district. The lead is being played by
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mellen and Mar- of Lafayette Avenue, for the past week mands and the cancer research laboratory also be an exhibition of Guernsey cattle
Harold Flood, of South Chester Road, garet and Winthrop MeUen of North during Mr. Longwell's serious illness.
is working for humanity's benefit to com- and one of dahlias and fatl Bowers.
who is a student at Drew Seminary., ~r.1 Chester Road, left Saturday for a LongweJl's condition has slightly imnr Flood has the Gladwynn MetnodlSt month's vacation at Lake Wallenpaupack
M
d M
D W R M
d
The horse show will be held as usual, in
Cb h
Selling Cbevrolelo
h' h
Otb' h
'
r. an
rs. .
. .
organ an the show ring on the show grounds at
' urc as IS c arge.
ers In t e cast Pa. Margaret returned last Saturday after children, Evelyn and David, of Strath Bryn Mawr. There will be a number of
who were Mrs. Hoot's guests on Saturday spending the summer at Lake Ontario
Haven avenue. returned on Monday from
Ia
evening are: Dorothy Haigh, of Morton;
.
new classes, particu rJy for hunters and
Roy Witmer is now selling for the Lawson-Shepard Company, Inc., the Chevrolet
Elsie Pitman, Harold Hormann, Stuart
Mrs. Da\'id M. Ulrich, of Rutgers Ave- Hamilton, Ohio, where they attended the jumpers.
M rs. J . H 0 Icomb Genung. 0 f Chest nut dealers in Swarthmore. It is rumored
Flood, of Swarthmore; Arthur Doran, of nue, and her granddaughter, Miss June g olden wedding anniversary of Mrs. MorWallingford; \VilIiam Litlle and Alma Ullman, of Harvard Avenue, left Sat- gan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hines. Hill, has accepted the chairmanship of a that Fire Chief Witmer wanted to be close
to the fire house.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Potter, with their commitee of ladies which will give its
Stuart, of Glenolden; Gertrude \Vood, urday for Ocean City, N. J., where
Chester; Rev. Alan Cooper, Francis Barr they will be the guests of Mrs. Ulrich's three children, Jack, 6 years; Bob, 234 efforts towards swelling the total receipts
and Clyde Flounders, of Media j Harry sister, Mrs. Leonard D. Davis, of Wilming- years, and Eric, 7 months, have moved
welfare agencies will divide. Mrs. Owen
Ward, Max Bullock and Mrs. Marion Utz ton, Del., for a week.
from Hertford, North Carolina, to 209 J. Toland heads another important comand John Loughead, of GladwynD. Mrs.
Dartmouth Avenue. Mr. Potter is conOPEN-AIR THEATRE, KENNETT
•
Mr. and Mrs. John Burris West have nected with the Pennsylvania Salt ComH oot was presented wit h a very beauhTHE BRANDYWINERS
ful umbrella as an expression of apprecia- sold their bungalow on North Princeton p,my.
Pre8ent a Caat of 110 In a
tion of her aid in coaching the play.
Avenue and gone to li\'e with Mrs. West's
GILBERT aDd SULUVAN
THE
mother, Mrs. John W. Adams, of SwarthMr. and Mrs. L. L. Hedgepeth and chilMr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Steigelman, of more Avenue.
dren, Betty Jane and Mills, of Dartmouth
411
Dartmouth Avenue, entertained
Mrs. C. H. Sawyer, of Dartmouth Ave- Avenue, will leave this week-end for Vir"The Gondoliers"
Wednesday afternoon in honor of their
ginia Beach, where they will remain until
nue,
is
spending
the
summer
at
her
sum9 P. M.
daughter's first birthday. The colors and
after Labor Day.
mer
home
at
Bethlehem,
New
Hampshire.
D. s. T.
decorations were pink and yellow. Those
--(Rain Date. 25th)
will
be
cloaed
for
two
weeks
Mrs. Charles Thatcher and daughter,
present were: Shirley Mae Steigelman,
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Galey, who
Acbnlaaloa. $1. Rea.ned, $"60.
Carlotta Thomson, Jerry Kauffman, Sherry stayed at the home of Miss Mae Lynd, Edith, of Ogden A\-enue, returned on
Write:
Longwood Maintenanc:e.
from
Kennett Square. Pa., Phone 294.
Lee \Villiamson, Donald Pierce, Mildred on Princeton Avenue, during Miss Lynd's Wednesday from Ocean City, N. J., where
BeaeRt Boya' Club, WllmmctoD
Pierce, Irene Brown, BUster Brown, Rob- absence, have returned to their home in tbey had spent the last two weeks. Mr.
August 20 to September 4
Thatcher and Edward have returned from
ert Peters, Paul Farr, Barbara 'Vallace, Chester, Pa.
Maine, where they visited Mrs. Albert
Edward Burgett, Dorothy Ann Steigelman
Mrs. Harold Barnes, of North Prince- Thatcher, of Chester Road.
and the mothers of the children.
ton Avenue, Itft on Wednesday for Peoria,
Quite a few girls have been visiting the
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jenkins, of North I Ill., where she will be the guest of her
Sfone
Harbor camp of Mrs. G. Warder
Chester Road, left on Tuesday to be the brother-in-Ia,,," and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
HARVARD AND RUTGERS AVENUES
Cresson,
of Riverview Road. Jane Richguests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Mercer, of I
P. \Valker, for about six weeks.
SWARTHMORE. PA.
PhoDe 149.W
ardson, of Lafayette Avenue, motored
Miss Elizabeth Hessenbruch of Yale down on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. En.
North Chester RO~d, at Wallingford, V~.,
for a week. Thelf daughter, Mrs. Wtl•.
'
AN UNUSUALLY GOOD DINNER FOR F1FJY CENTS
BI als
. deII , 0 f R ut gers Avenue, WI·11 Av.nu
•• IS spending
·
I18m
S··
E l L the
d month of August wood H. Garrett, of Princeton Avenue, and
Every Day Includina Sunday
M
d M
J kin
f
at lllgmg ag e 0 ge, Center Harbor, is spending the week there. Florence Gars
CHICKEN
AND STEAK DINNER TO ORDER
rett returned with her parents on Sunday
:CO~!~~y Ba:':in~~on, :~:n w;er: D~~ New Hampshire._-=-::--:-_
ROOMS
FOR
TRANSIENTS • ONE DOLLAR
Blaisdell is director of a camp.
James Dryden, of Princeton Avenue, re~ after having been at the camp a week.
Others who went dQwn last week are:
SMALL APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
.
.
turned on Monday after a week's visit
Matlon. Jefl.ry. Dam.1 and .Andrew ·th D
d M
W·II·
TEll·
t Ruth and Elaine Bradford, of
Breakf••t
Lunch
Dinner
WI
r. an 0 rs.
lS, a
Ki r k , chI·ldren 0 f M r. an d M rs. H oward B
Avenue; Mary Christine Stericker, of
ILk
t . I lam .
Rooms for Private Partie.
Kirk, of Lafayette Avenue, motored to ever y a 'e, n ano.
Riverview Road, and Elizabeth, of CorAs You Leave the UDderpa.s, Turn Left ODe Block
Delanco, N. J., on Sunday, where they
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hessenbruch, of Yale nell Avenue.
will spend a week with Mr. Kirk's brother- Avenue, returned on Monday from SutOn Tuesday, August 14, Dween Lingle,
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ton's Island, Hancock County, Me., where
of
Cornell Avenue, celebrated her eleventh
Cross.
they spent two weeks.
birthday with a picnic supper in the Crum
Mr. and Mrs. 'Irwin D. Wood, of North
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Rassweiler and son, Woods. Her 8uests included: A1ice and
Chester Road, are spending a few days at J oho, of Haverford Place, will leave to- Elizabeth Dennison, oi Stone Harbor;
the Ion at Buck Hill Falls. Pa.
morrow for Ocean City, N. J., where they Doris Lackey, Francis Turner, Barbara
Blunden, Virginia Craemer, David M.or!:a.,.1
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brauns, of Rutgers wiII remain until after Labor Day.
Bobbie Bair, Ford Wiggin, Richard DeJaAvenue, returned on Saturday after a two
Robert and John Bair, sons of Mr. and plaine and Richard Keppler.
weeNs' motor trip through New England.
Mn. Robert T. Bair, of Cornell Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraus, of Benjamin
Mrs. Sargent Walter, of North Chester returned last week with their grandfather,
West
Avenue, with their children, Anne
Road, and Miss Isabel Bronk, of North Mr. John M. CrUey, with whom th.y had
and
Helen,
have returned from a month
Chester Road, are motoring to Montreal, spent some time at Terra Ceia, Fla. Mr. at Barnegat Bay, N. J.
CrUey is now the guest of his son-in-law
Quebec and the Gaspe Peninsula.
and daughter, Mr. and hirs. Robert T.
Patricia M. Paterson, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Paul M. Pearson, of the Virgin Bair.
and Mrs. F. W. Paterson, of College AveIslands, is occupying the house of Mr. and
Mr. and ?tlrs. George A. Smith, Jr., and nue, has gone to spend the month of
Mrs. E. A. Lucas, at Rose Valley, for a
daug!Jter,
of Chester, will move into the August with Libby Garrett, at East Harfew weeks.
former Effing residr:nce on Haverford Ave. wich, Cape Cod.
--nue in the near future.
Dr. and Mrs. \V. Nevin Wherry, of
Mr. Robert T. Bair, of Cornell Avenue, Cedar Lane, have their nephew, Bruce
spent Wednesday in New Y(Jrk on busi- Roberts, of PerryvUle, Md., as their guest
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams and son, ness.

Mrs. Heory I. Hoot
,
Entertains Cast

on

LONGWOOD
OPERETTA

VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP

Aug. 23

FOUNTAINS

TH

I
'V.

HARVA

D

I

JUDGE
• THE FORD Y·S BY
HIGH-PRICED CAR
STANDARDS

WASHINGTON
Tbeab e

Cbeater
Saturday. Monday, Tuesday
CHARLIE RUGGLES

I~~~~~
STANLEY THEATRE
CHESTER
Friday, Saturday, Monday

RONALD COLMAN

Evelyn Wherry, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. W. Nevin Wherry, of Cedar Lane,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wherry, of Oxford, and attending the carnival at Oxford this week.

THE

"Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back"

Weclnetday, Thursday, Friday
Cary Grant
Genevieve Tobin

Tuesdll}', Wedneaday, Thursday

,

WILL ROGERS

Births

"Kiss and Make Up"
Warner Bros.

WAVERLY

Theatre

Drexel Hill

Todsy and Saturday
Duhlell Hammett's
Muter Myatery Novel

'THE THIN MAN'
with

--

WILUAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY

"Handy Andy"
Try and See Better Showa

U~~OH.
THEATRE
Chester Pike at Prospect Park
Dally MIltlnee at 2.15
SHIRLEY TEMPLE·
[n

"Little Miss Marker"

Edgar Allan Poe's Story

'THE BLACK CAT'

Monday 6: Tu~sday. Aug. 20.21

with

Irene Dunne - Ricbard Dil[
In

ANN

-"- --. - --

Group HOlDe 15---··· . . .
'Westward Ho' End$

SWARTHMOREAN

r...tIo4

..
..
..

b,. R..... ~. ~~

PUBLII/IED EVERY FRIDAY AT

PA.· .

. ilWAitnuio~

ANN B. SHABPlJ!S
EdItor . . . ~.lIahfl?

TITUS '.EWlG
CaonJ·.........

Plaoae Swartluaore 800
Eatehd. .. SeCOlid. Clas. Matter, JuUU')" 24,
1929. at tile PHt 08i~ at S~m' Pa.,
under the Ad of Marcia 3," 1''1'~ •

FiUDAY, AUGUST 17, lIiu

MARIE DRESSLER
Operetta at

UAnnie" will tow her ships to POrt no more,
Her bark has moored at its last anchorage.
She did not cheapen art to gain success,
Or try to win applause by low appeal.
Her stronghold was the commOD heart of

LoDIfWooci

all,

moreat exactly
on schedule Monday, August
13,
3 P. M."

Studenlo-C-o-m"'~-il-e-N-ew

Media Theatre
RICHARD D1X
IRENE DUNNE

Inspection Period Ends
September 30

"Stingaree"
The Stars of "Cimtlrron" United
Again in a Great Picture

"Stingaree"
Monday and Tuesday

MICKEY MOUSE (Him ...lf)
LAUREL and HARDY
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
JIMMY DURANTE
LUPE VELEZ

F.

.. The United States Civil Service Commission bas announced open competitive
examinations as follows:
Junior biologist (injurious mammals),
senior biological aide (injurious mammals),
assistant leader (predatory animal control), $2,000 a year, Bureau of Biological

Swarthmore 680

Wednesday 6: Thuraday, Aug. 22.23

JOHN BOLES

William Powell • Myrna La,.

[n

In

Wednesday

'The Life of

"The Thin Man"

EUSSA LANDI

with
Maureen Sullivan - Nat Pendleton
A Pldure You Should Not Miss

[n

"Hollywood Party"
"Sisters Under the Skin"
Thuracfay

"Many Happy Returns"

Sales

co.

Service

or Sw. 989.M

'TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant Eplseopa.l
Chester Road and College Avenue
Opposite the College CampWl

I

lteclor:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.

II :00 A. H.-MorningPrayer and Sermon.
Rev. Thomag A. Meryweather
will preach.

PUBUC·ADDRESS SYSTEM
and Other Appliances
CEUA BLDG.
. 102 Park Ave.

II
Families, keeping house, who can
repay in small monthly install·
ments, can now borrow $30 to
$:100 for past due taxes or other
uses. You pay only for actual
number of days you keep each
dollar. Only hurbaad and wife sign. Prompt, pri.
vate .e~ce. Vhir, wrl.te, or '",hone nearest.office of

OR
OTHER

USES

Bo·seho.d nne_. Cwpol'doa
Srd Floor, Cm_ Biola., FIfth and Market Sq.,
Cb.... _, r.; I'h....... Chioter a191.

Financial Details

Under our Agency Service we can free you-for
a month, a year-or longer-from the many
details incident to collecting income, matured
principal. etc.

CHURCH NEWS

I--------~~==~---------
THE
SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Pastor

You can, if you wish, give us written instructions
tn act in your behalf- to watch vour investments,
and collect income from various SOurces as it
becomes due.

.

This service makes a particular appeal to business
men apt to be away from home, and to others who,
for one reason or another, prefer not to burden
themselves with financial details.

..

Swarthmore National Bank
and Trust Company

9 :45 A. M.-8unday School.
11 :Oo-Wor'$hip and Sermon. Guest prea~her,
Rev. B. 'Varner Shay. pastor or New
}fope Methodist Church.
Strangers Cordially Invited
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue bt!low Harvard
Servi~es:

11 :00 A. M.--Sundsy Sehool.

11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Le&son.Sermon.
Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8
p. m. Reading room open daily. except Suna
days and holidays, 9 :30 to 12 :30; Church
edifice.
All are cordially invited to attend the serviees and use the Reading Room.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

SUNDAY

11 :00 A. M.-Meeting

for

Meeting House.

NINTH AND SPROUL SlREETS
Cbeater 6131

..
A YEAR-ROUND
VACAr_ON..

Phone, Sw. 63Z.J

v·a

GASH-STULL

Swarthmore, PC.1lL

Painters and·' Papeihangera

FORD per£orm:mce ClaD he compared w1!h nothlag less than v.a
perCormanoe. And there is Dot anolher v·a ...Uiog for less than

eoJI"""

M. SCHEIBLEY Management

Kimmel and Son

SUNDAY
10 :OO--Bible School.
11 :OO-Morning Worship.
Re.".. Charles S.
Davie3. D.D.. Minister or the First
Presbyterian Church, Fairbury. III.

'Iaaat:e p,...

.50
.75

The Inn With Personality

Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, Minister

v·a

lflspirjflg .Mink i i i..
Beautifol Smillg

I

StratLHaven

Civil Service Examinations

Phone
Swa. 810~'.

v.a

0r,polite Immac:ulata
Col eliJe near Frazer all:
U. S. Route 30 (Uncal.
Highway). FeaturlnQ James
R. Duane. Gued OrliJ.~Is~.

Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays..

REFRIGERA nON

v.a

OUTI)OOR
CONCERT

AN UNUSUAL PLACE
where you '~ay di~e youraelf, or entertain your frieneL. Delicioua
!ood ••.• careful and. cnlUide.~ate .service ••• an atmo.ph~re th.t
1* pleasln, • • • and aDel[pensave.
.

OIL
BURNER
SERYICE
- .
.-

Bnt Ford motoring enjoyment Is not limited to Ford
II"""
formanoe. The New Ford
gives :ron smart bod,. strles of
permanent beauty. It gives you the comfort of deeply upholstered
8C8J,s and transverse springs. And the safety of all-steel bodies
and a ..Dd front axle. Judge !he New Ford
only by high.
prieed ear standards. Then look at Ford
pri..... Th.". start
at tsl5, f. 0. h. Detroil.
,.
~ 'oul
01 1M Ual-. .... er.4It
C'O."..7 0'" •
-.lod 01,.., me

No 44~!s#q1! Ch4rg, I

I

RADIO SERVICE

12500.

NOW!

=,:;:;::.::::=::;::::~~

Lislo

Sevr:ral students of the Commercial Department of Chester High SChllOI, are giving ass~tance to the Delaware County
Tuberculosis Association in preparing man.:ing lists, etc., for the sale of Christmas
Seals wbjch begins on Thanksgiving Day
each year and extends through the Christmas season. Mr. Fedlow, Principal of
Chester High School, was very co.operative when approached regarding this work
and had no difficulty in securing a number
of students who were ready to help the
Association and add to their own training

FlRE.PREVENTION APPEAL
To the Editor:
After more than twenty-five years in the
insurance business I am thoroughly in
accord with the slogan, "Stop Fire Destruction," as fire has destroyed by the latest
reports, just issued, property .'to the extent
of live billion doDars in the last tcn years.
More than 600 fires daily, or one every
three minutes.
Carelessness causes loss of thousands of
lives and millions of dollars worth of
property.
Unanimously, men, women and children
should co-operate in fire prevention and fire
protection, to help reduce the shameful
destruction of lives and property.
Though we are protected in Swarthmore
by a first9ciass Fire and Protection Assodation, may all the citizens feel a moral
responsibility to see at once if they have
a fire hazard in cellar, garret or garage.
WILLIAM ~. BI"ITLE.

CjlDadais seat of hODor: Latir we· Visited Bnd--exi:)iiience 'aJoog'-J)usm"ess lines. ..
his mesion and fou~d 'open house.'
The Christmas Seal this ye;tr Is a !pjpl.
"Th.e Notre Dame' Cathedral at MpD- ature reproduction of the "tittle Red" cot..
treal; ~ replica of that ·at Rome. and tbe tage at Saranac Lake where Dr. E. L.
Roy~1 Mountain there took 5everal hours Trudeal:l began t~e ~at~riu~ treat~deDt
of our time on the afternoo!, of AiigUst 8. of tuberculosis in the United States in
One of the most fascinating places among 1.I!8S. 111 the fiiiy·roiar i>criOjl which has
all our this summer adventures, however, elapsed since this modest ~nniug Jly Dr.
we are finding bere at Quebec. Some of Trudeau, the sanatorium movement has
these are the narrow, ori.entaI streetS, with growD unm 'there are"now about 659 inover~g ~ri~es of tbe Lower city; the s~itutions for the treatment o~ ~ubercu1~~J
city walls. gates and fortresses built by the with a bed capacity of app r 9xi mately
earJy French for proteCtio~ against the 87,0Cl0 beds. Of this Dumber, 79 per cent
Engfis!1; the Plains of Abr;oha~. where were built aod at"!' maintained by public
~ont~m met Wolfe and wh.re both were .tax money. The cost of building· these
killed m battle; the famous H.O.. loI F.ron· p~b~c hospi!>l. was $22.6,000,000 and their
t~nac; tbe Parliament BuD SIde the city tbe Fall of ~op.tmorency, public funds.
.
much hisher than the Niagara, and, most
Christmas Seals could never have furfascinating of aU. the sbrlDe of St. Anne Dished the funds for puUding !hese necesde. Beaupre. T~ese w~
with the ~~ie &.ary institutioJ}s nor the amp,mts nects8~udance of Cllff~rd Turp~, an under- $Ilry for their maintenance, but Christmas
secretary. of tbe Y. M. C;. A.• ~~~ we I S.als have ~n a leading fact9r in bring.
~re making our headquarters while In the ing abou~ the~ large expenP-i~ures by om.t!W'
cial heattb agepdes: ~n DelaV!!lre COl:lnty
e are now on schedule time. We the recent appropriation of $20,000 made
shall leave here on Frida>: afternoon, by the County CominissionerS at the re!ugwt 10, and travelln, va Ja,ckman, quest of th.e Tube~cu'osis ~ciatioD is a
~gu5tlJ. and ~ortland, M8Ine; Portsmo~th, very good example of the part Christmas
New HampshIre i Bosto~, Providence, New Seals and the Tuberculosis Associations have
~aven and New York, stopping for a short had in securing public funds for tuhercutime at each place, we shall be in Swarth- Iosis work.

saw:

The bumble meetJ,ng ground of human love.
The w.ork.worn ~other could interpret her,
The tired laborer understood and knew.
Beauties of face and form have walked
the screen,
Have made their bid for favor and for
fame,
Yet once again it strangely comes to pass
That Marie Dressler's name uleads aU the
rest. JJ
E. C. WALTON.

Mr. and Mrs. \Vatter M. Reynolds, of
Rose Tree and Old Orchard Roads, Media,
are being congratulated upon the birth of
twins, Jane Drew and David Bitler, on
July 24.

HARDING
VIRGIE WINTERS'

-~

A. CELIA

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Flaherty, of
University Place, announce the hirth of a
son, Franklin Trimby, Jr., at the Lankenau
Hospital, Philadelphia, on August 7.

In

BORIS KARLOFF
BELA LUGOSI
Wednesday and Thursday

-

Friday 6: Saturday, Aug. 17.18

with
Adolphe Menjou - Dorothy Dell
Who Isn't Waiting For This Picture'

Monday and Tuesday

.._._.. --...

FROM

Chief of Police John Rogeri, of Dartmouth Avenue, is enjoying a two-weeks'
vacation.

"Murder in the Private
Car"

... --

.~-".-

I

•

.7, l'H

~uqUIIT

Worship

in

the

WEDNESDAY
9:30 A. M. to ~:30 P. M.-Sewinsr and QuiltiDII" in Whittier House. Box luncheon.

J~fJI:MIEB~URlfi~l,
DISPENSING OPTtCtANS

milas

.

..

CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPH IA.

Specialists in the making and fitting
of Eyeglasses and Spectacles.
JOSEPH E. HAINES.
President.

-lI

All are. cordially invited to JOID In thme ''-......................................................................................................
semcee.
..

THE SWARTHMOREAN

AUGUST 17, 1934

AUGUST 17, 1934

AT mORNTON CAMP

I

FORD V-S DESIGN

Means Fine Car Performance

•

Kimmel aDd Son'
,,

Building Contractors

i

Repairing of All Kinds

I

I

Phone: Sw. 632-J
or Sw. 989-W

•

Friendly Circle
The Friendly Circle will hold no meet~
ing this month.
The July meeting was held on the 191h
at the home of Mrs. Frank Gettz, on
Dickinson Avenue. Twenty~five dollars
was voted toward the Thornton Health
Camp and donations made for a scale for
the camp at this Ume.
The September meeting, which will be
held at the home of Mrs. J o..ph Perkins,

degree forty-three minutes west one hundred
eighty-five feet. thence north forty-five degrees
thirty-nine minutes east eighty.two leet and
thirt)'"-seven one-hundredths of a foot to the
middle line of Windsor avenue, thence along
the middle line of Windsor avenue south fortylour degrees twenty.one minutes east forty-nine
leet and eighty-two one-hundredths 01 a foot.
and still along the middle 01 Windsor avenue
by a curve to the right with a radius of three
hundred two feet and thirty_nine one-hundredths 01 a foot a distance of two hundred
twenty-five feet the chord of which arc ·bears
south twenty_three degrees two minutes eBst
t.wo hundred nineteen feet and eighty-five onehundredths ot a foot to the first mentioned
point and place of beginning.

Improvements consbt of two and one-half
story stone and stucco house. 24xS6 feet; onestory addition. 22x12 leet: one-story addition.
22x12 feet; two and one-half story addition.
16x12 feet: basement garage.
Sold as· the protlerty of' Henry R. Harris,
mortgagor and real owner.
Hand moneY-$1.000.00.

R. WINFlELD BAILE. Attorney.
Levari Facias

,,

June Term, 1934

BAND PUMPS AND
EARLY FIRE INSURAN£E

,

q

No. 13

Hand pumps followed the bucket brigade_ These were
crud" and clumsy and ofleu fed with buckets of water,
but an improvement because they could throw a stream
on the fire a distance not possible with buckets.
When fire insurance was developed the various companies employed their own individual fire brigades to
protect the properties which they had insured. In order
to identify these properties each insurance company
bad its own particular marker attached to the building
under its protection. When the fire alarm sounded all
!h!, fire brigades !"ould respond, inspect the marker, and
If It were not their own they wonld withdraw to the side
and cheer or jeer tbe eft'orls of the eompany whose duty
it was to extinguish the fire.
Rewards were also oft'ered for putting ont fires. This led
to intense rivalry. Frequently the companies responding
to a fire alarm were more eager to get the reward than
they were tl! extinguish the con~ugration. Very oflen
there were pitched battles when rival companies fought
each other instead of fighting Ihe fire.
This is the sixteenth of a series of narratives which
graphically tell the story of water. Look for the next
one in this paper two weeks from today.

"'(;ERTIFIED WATER
Iro ... PEDIGREED STREAMS"

All that certain lot or piece of ground. with
the buildings and improvements thereon to be
erected. situate in the Township of Haverford.
County 01 Delawsre and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described aecording to a
certain survey and plan thereof made for
John H. Oler and Bon. by Alva L. Rogers.
R. L. S., Ardmore. Penna.• on March 11. 1927,
as follows, to wit: Situate on the northeasterly side of Oaklord road (45 leet wide)
at the distance of seventy lect, measured south
twenty.six degrees twenty-eight minutes east
along the said side of Oakford road. lrom its
intersection with· the southeasterly side of Ardmore avenue (as widened 10 the width of sixty
feet). Containing in front or breadth southeastwardly along the said side of Oakford road.
thirty_three leet wide. and extending of that
width in length or depth north sixty-three
degrees thirty_two minutes east, between psrsHel Hnea at right angles ~o the said Oakford
road. one hundred three and five-tenths feet,
the nortnwesterly line thereof passing through
the center of a certain seven teet wide driveway, laid out between these !)remises and the
premises adjoining to the northwest •. and
through the center 01 the party wall of the
garage ereeled on these premis~ and the
garage erected on the premises adjoining to
the northwest, and the southeasterly line
thereof passing through the center of the
party wall between these premises and the
premises adjoJnlng to the southeast: the rear
line thereof passing through a retaining wall
between these premises and tbe premises adjoining on the rear. Being Lot 82 and known
as No. 2947 Oakford road.
Under and subject to certain conditions nnd
restrictions therein fully set forth. Under
Bnd :Qubject to the easement of the party wall
ot the dwelling, and
Under and subject to the easement of the
party wall of the gBrage. as above mentioned.

EDMOND STEINMAN
Sal.

FOR RENT-Nh:eI7 fUrnished second floor
apartment, Ilvlll¥ room, bedroom. bath and
Jdlehenette. C.11 Sw. '179.
FOR RENT-Guetta-rates reuonable. two
rooms avaUable-eomfortable hom.e on hID
near eollese; or room_I breaklut and .uppers
If preferred. Margaret S. Brown. 406 North
cheater Road. Sw. 1290.
!'OR RENT-616 North Chester Road. Rea..
aonable. Third floor, two larve rooJP.I. bath.
kitchenette, garaae,. Call Sw. 6o.J".

On Saturday, August 18, the Inn will

•

FOR RENT
I }.ave listed :lOme very desirable housea and apartment..

JUUET C. KENT, A ....at
Swa. 1713

607 .Elm Ave.

Aircraft

PETER E. TOLD ..

FURNITURE
RESTORING
4Send for HU'lq-You~lI Not Be SOITJ"

Call Swarthmore 1441
Sho_27 Maill !it., Mortoa, P ..
Eve. Call Sw. 1839-J, Rutlqe, P ••

SHERIFF SALES
Sheriff's Olfice. Court House, Media,
Penna.
ThurSday, . Aug-ust 23. 1934
8.30 o'c1oek A. M.
Eaatern Standard Time

Together with the ftee and common use.
right, liberty and PriVilege of tbe aforesaid
aUey as and for a PIl88ageway and watercourse at aU times hereafter forever In corn.
mon with the owners. tenanta and 'oecuplera
of tbe other lots of ground bounding thereon
al!d entitled to the use thereof. and together
WIth the free and common use, right. liberty
and privileae of the aforesaid driveway as and
for a driveway and passageway at all times
hereafter lorever.
Improvements consist of two and one-hRlI
story brick and stucco house. 18x30 feet: one-story brick addition. 18x26 feet; atore lront.

CeB5ed.

Fieri Facias

No. 586

Beginning at a point on the southeast side
of Cbester road .t the distance of Beventyseven and eighty-two hundredths leet measu~ along the southeast side of. Chester road.
south nine degrees thirt¥-nlne minutes weat
from the corner formed by the Intel'$eetlon of
the 80Utheast side of Cbl!illter road (if extended.) with the southw~t slde ·of Park ave-

To many persons electrical
equipment is something magical. Actually, it is subject to
just as definite behavior as a
lawn mower or a plow.

Subject lurther to the lien Imd paYment of
certain 1lrst mortgage debt or prlnclpal·sum
of twelve tbousand doUara witb Interest
tbereon.

ESTATE OF W. BURTON RICHARDS. De-

An that certain lot or piece of ground with
the bUildings and improveJllenta thereon
erected situate In the Borough ot Swarthmore,
Delaware County, Pennsylvania,' bounded and
described 88 follows. to wit:

No Magic!

Under and subject to certain restrictions
and conditions 88 thereIn mentioned.

Sold as the Pl'Operty al Hugh Ferguson.
HUGH
BONNER. Attorney.
Conditions: $260.00 cash or eertlfied check
at time of sale (unlesa otherwise ata4!d In
NATHAN PECHIN,
advertisement), balanee in ten ,Jays. Other
Sherif!'.
conditior.s on day of" sale.
'

June Term., 1934

WHAT,

Utn.~er and lubJect to certain conditlona. and
rea tu:tlona u therein mentioned.

said alley. sout.h nine degrees thirty_nine min.
utes weat two feet six Incbes to a point.
Appointed to Naval
thence ~xtending north elgbty degrees twenty~
one mlDutes west rec:roaalng said alley at
which point same Is two leet six Inches wide.
Henry I. Hoot, of Princeton and Laf- seventy leet to a point In the southeut side
ayette Avenues, has been reinstated in the of Chester road; tbence extending along same.
north nine degrees thirty-nine minutes east
Naval Aircraft Factory, United States eighteen feet to the flnt menUoned 1IOint and
place 01 beginning. being Lot No.4.
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.

On July 19, Mr. Hoot began work on
his new appointment in the Engineering
l8w.ull'eJjt..MWl&,.b"'l..in~p.'U"&!l_/lLthe
~ ~. Physical Testing Laboratory seven years
ago.
ALL UNES OF INSURANCE
For the past five years Mr. Hoot has
been working with Mr. Simpson, SuperinINCLUDING UFE
tendent of Buildings and Grounds, at
~O.::L::D~B:ANX:.:::..:B::U::IL:D::IN:C:...___~S:.:W::.~IB33= Swarthmore College.

Honest Under the CoYer"

PHONJ;, MEDIA 1800

Gues!& May Witneu Talking V ...._
alon of "The Lady of the
Lake" Tomonow
Evening

e:

Subject further to the Hen and payment of
YOR RENT-Two sman .partment&. Albert show a talking version of Scott's classic
N. Garrett. Sw. (89 or Pennypacker 4442. "The Lady of the Lake!' The picture w~ :u~e~~hlJ:t :;;ortgage debt 01' principal
with °lntcrest ~en:':.:-nd Bve hundred dolla1'll
FOR RENT-Two houaekeeplng apartments, ta~~n in Scotland and shows many of the
aeeond and third 8ool"ll In private house. 0n&1?al castles and places made immortal
Together wltb the free and common use
138 Os-den AVenue--$70 and PO Ineludes g8ll.
eledriclty, refrigeration. Garage apae. with by. Sir Walter Scott. It should prove bene- I'ight, liberty and privilege 01 the aforesal'
alJe,.
and for a p....ge and watercou
either. $6. can Sw. 16..M.
ficial to students who have read tlie story ~ all ..
times hereafter lorever in common with
or who are planning to do so this coming
e owners, tenant. and occupiers 01 the other
PERSONAL
of ground bounding thereon and entitled
fall. !~e picture will be shown in the lots
BOARD-Atl.ntle City-Ventnor. N. J., re- Inn dmmg room at 8.30 P. M. at no to tbe \lie thereol. And together with the
free and eommon use. right. liberty .nd priv~
fined young people. Room and board. two
Uege of the aforeaald :lriveway sa and (or
in a room, '26.00. Rooml, $1.00 eaeh two charge to those who wish to attend.
a drivewllY and pllAagewa,. at all times herein a room. 26 North Newport Avenue:
.00 Sunday, August 19, there will be a after forever.
tno
. f~om .the Combs Conservatory of
WANTED
Improvements eons:at of two and one-half
MUSIC m Philadelphia, who will give a con- story brick and stucco store and apartment
WANTED-Apartment, unfurnlahed or !Jemllurnlshed. apProximately $45 per montb. cert at 8.30 P. M. The trio consists of ~!:t~O feet. One-atory brick addlt!on. 21xl!G
Box F. "Swarthmorean" Office.
I?~rothy Faust, pianist; Helen Behre, vioSold M the property of Huah Ferguson.
hOlst,
and Katherine Crouch, 'cellist. The
LOST
program will be :IS follows:
HUGH BONNER, Attorney.
LOST-Pair of child's silver-rimmed spec- Elegie .... ,. ............. R. do Boisdeffre
tacles, between Ulveraton School and G.....
rett. A venue. by way of Cbeater Road, einder Bouree ............................ Bach Fieri Facias
path and Benjamin West Avenue. Reward. Clair de Lune ................... Debussy
No. 587
Call Sw. 780_W.
Trio
June Tenn. 193(
LOST-Brown dOli". mixed Pomeranian and Ave Maria ............ Schubert-Wilhelmj
Chow, near High School. last Friday N~
that certain lot or piece of ground with
Valse ........................ Glazounow theAll buildings
tily Sam Drayman. 10 Park Avenue.•
an:l improvemcnts thereon
Violin
erected.
MinueUo from G Minor Symphony
FOR RENT
Situate In the Borough of Swart}.more DelMozart
133 Rut.e... Avellue-f60---.4 bedrooms'
water Oil aecond and third Ooara; eacloaed Liebcstraume ...................... Liszt aware County, Pennsyl\'ania bounded' and
parch, fireplaee. conveniently locdted; POSGavotte .......................... Gluck described u fOllowa. to wit:'
sessloD at ollee.
Trio
Beginning at a poInt on the southeast s'd ...
WM. S. BITTLE
of Cbwier road at the dbltance of flfty-nin;
.......................
Fisher
Deep
River
Swa. 111-.1
and eighty.two hundredthu feet measured .Iong
"'otary Public
Real Estate Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen
the southeast aide of Cheater roa.d. south nine
• White degrees thirty-nine minutes west from the
corner. fonned by the intersection of the south..
My Lord Delivered Da:aic1
FOR SALE
east Iide or Cheater road (if cxten:!cd) with
southwest aide of Park avenue (if ex_
Coleridge-Taylor the
Seven-room stone 8Ild frame
tended); thence extending south eighty deTrio
grees tWenty-one minui.e$ east 8fty..one feet
dwelling, good location, large 10L Adagio
to a point: thence extending south fifty-three
Corelli
Small cash payment. $6000.
fifty minutes east twenty-four feet to
Menuet ........................ Valensin adegrees
poi~t il} the soutbeast side 01 a certain two
f(>Ct s.x Incbe3 w!dc ollcy. c!ttcndln;r 0:1 two
'Cello
LC. WALTON
northeastward widening at Ita horth_
The Riding Messenger ........... Sandhy courses
castez:nma.t end to the width of four feet
Czardas .......................... Monti 'md C4?mmunicBtin.g at its south\Vestc!'n~03t
FOR RENT
end With a certam driveway which extends
STORE-22x44, 411 Dartmouth Song of India ........ , ,Rimsky-Korsakoff on
several courses !Joutheaatward southwestAvenue; alao S-room apartment over
Trio
ward and nortbeastward into Park avenue
(which said alley at this point is foar feet
the stOh!.
Selection from Samson et Dalila
wide): thence extending along the southeast
FRED A. WERNER, Inc.
Saint-Saeos aJde of said aUey south thlrty-alx degrees ten
minutes west five feet to a point· thence ex_
Madi..,n 3000
Trio
tending still along the southeast' side of the

UPHOLSTERING

BALTIMORE PIKE at PROVIDENCE ROAD

CLASSIC MOVIE TO'
BE SHOWN AT INN

Letters Testamentary in the above Estate
bave been granted. to the undersigned, who
hereby reQUests all pel'$ons having claims or
demands against the estate of the decedent to
makt! known the same and all persons in.
debted to the decedent to mske payment
thereof" without delay to Kathryn P. Richards.
Executrix. Cedar Lane and Elm Avenue.
Swarthmore. Pa.
8-17-6t

MRS. A. J. QUINBY &: SON
JOSEPH Eo QUINBY

,ERNEST

c. SNODGRASS,

Electricity is not produced by waving some magic
wand. It is merely a form of energy ••. a very
convenient form •.. but we must use steam or
water power to get electrical energy.

Together with the free and common use.
right, liberty and privilege ot the above mentioned seven feet wide driveway as and for a
passageway SOl! driveway, in common with the
owners, tenants and occupiers of the premises
adjoining to the northwest. at all times hereafter forever.

In~u~e!i(If~ex~t~.nidiied~)~.!ii!!i!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!iiiiBiELL PHONE . .

I

Improvements eon!Jist of two and one-half
story stone and frame house, 18:1:28 feet; oneatory frame addition, 8x12 feet.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC

Sold as the property of Elizabeth E. Donaldson, mortgagor and John H. Oler and Ethel
M. Oler and Ethel M. mer, ~ecutrix under
the win of Howard N. Oler. deeeaaed.

COMPANY

MEDIA, PA.

5
·r··· ... ·· .....•.- .•

I r.
, , ...

'. -.... ,., , I

Bigger Values for Less
Shop Whe.. QWJ!lty Collllts and Save MODO)'.
Small Savings Boon grow low olzabl, sam. before
yon know it. "A PellDY Saved is a Penny Earned"
Pay us a visit today and learn the Pl1rChaainR ~

of your food dollars.

Where Qualitll Counts and Your MOlleII Gou Furlheat
lZc New 1934 Padt: THder

i Peas'

2 ~'n.219c

25c 11,1 JRon.. Asparagus Tips 2 aq C&IUI 45c
IlsaJ or
fI'IIiIII Macaroni pkg 6c .'
23c Hester Price Ku Kumber Rings If~' 19c
'\
Prese!ving Aids Now Specialill Priced •••

,1114

Mason Jars .~:- 69~: 9~~~. 7ge

I

Jar Tops
doo 23c
Parowax Ib pkg 9c
Jar Rubbers 2 doo 9c Jelly Glass,s 400 3Bc
IlsaJ Pasteurized
White Distilled gal jug
e

•
VInegar

35'
gal jug 3ge

Apple Cider

Ten centa retund on e1DPty jug.

27c Sweet Mixed Pickles

qt

IISaJ Imported Stuffed Olives

Jar 23c

11-0. bot

23c

17c Borden's Chateau Cheese 2 ~-Ib pkgs29c
HOM-DE-L1TE (the fre8h egg)

17c
I Salad Dressing~~~ lSc I
Mayonnaise

pint
j.r

Hindu Belle

.

TheBS (ins breads. oven-Iresh from oUT own bClkBri6B ar.
always the Bam, in qualitJ/ - wholesome and flavortu/.

Bread Supreme
w!:~·.d 9c
Victor Sliced Bread IE; 6c
N. B. C. Jelly Tarts
1028c
Keebler's Saltines Ii Ib pkg 13c: lb paU33c
9c ~.I .mont. Tomato Juice 3 16-00 can. 20c
S-_ _~1.;,.;7c 1lsaJ.·Tom/ilto Juice Cocktail21a~' 15c
King lYfiCf4s Italian Din~'" pkg . .;",,,;-~..-.m.
14<: Best Alana Pink

IOc

Salmon

2

Catsup

23C

tall
C4n.

Ritter

3 bots25c

Enjoy I/S(IJ MEA. TS This Week-End
Fancy Fresh-Killed Broiling or Frying

Chickens

s~:::~)

29

1b

Ib 37c :Half Ham
Whole Ham
Fancy Corn-fed

Ib 42c

~':~ Chuck
Roast
Lean Rolled Shoulder

Ib 22c
Fresh Beef Cube a
Ito 190
Lean Plate Beef
Ib gc
fancy Beef Liver !b 140 I Swift's Calves Live'r Ib 39c
Potato Salad
ICE COLD lISCO Creamed Cabbage
Cole Slaw
Home-Dressed

"a"

Vogt's Vitamin

tb

Bacon and Liverwurst

CWhoI"e or Halt Pieces)
Vinegar PiCkled}
9-0' jar
Boneless
14~oz jar
Pigs Feet
S8-oz jar

Ib 25c

eGcll15c
each ~OC

eaeh 29c

Seafood Specials this Week.End

Strict/if

Fancy 8o.ton Mackerel
Fancy Jerae¥ BuHerfi.h
*Fancy Jen.ey Trout or Croaker..

Private?

(··Cleaned. ready lor the pan-heads on.)

Someone-her beallrlend,
perhaps-Ihould tell her .he can

have ANOTHER TELEPHONE
- in her bedroom - for only
seventy-five eente a month.
(Serviee CoDDec!tioD Cbarge 82.)
TBE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

OF PENNSYLVANIA

lb., 12c
lb., 1Oe:
lb., 12c

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Specially Priced

pi~~i; dozSC"T~i~:t~es '~Sc

IIcr message was for the boy
friend oDly, but it'8 family news .

A HAPPY UFE-the goal of all.
PURE FOOD--life's greatest necessity.
Pemtcrest's pure milk, A BLESSING IN
A BOTrLE. It will help you travel on
THE HAPPY HIGHWAY OF HEALTH.

C

Deck~e~r'~s~o~r~H~o~rm~eToI'~s-C~o~o~k-e-'d-H~~-m-s---(-(-n can)

Fresh Pork Shoulders

DOW..

The IIniwrsalllse 0/ electricity toda, is 1M
fruit o/palient SIRd~ lind explrimmt. Then
is slill SOIM "'1s'"1 4houl ;I-blll n" ""'8k.

ASS'T.

FuNERAL DIRECTORS

Ever since man first noticed the force we now caJI
electricity he has been inclined to give it mystic
powers. Perhaps tbac is because it cannot be seen,
although it can be used and measured.

Together with the f"ree and common use of
a certain surface drain along the ·rear of the
abovc described premises, and subject to the
easement of" said surface drain extending along
the rear of the above described premises. approximately twenty-two feet from the rear
Hne thereof and parallel with the said rear
line thereof".

I WILLIAM TAYLOR. Attorney.

FOR RENT

ChContalnln&" In front or breadth 00 the said
tba'tt;'id:~n ti::::~ :;et and extending of
between parallel II
depth southeaatward
l14'd Cha'
nee at "'bt AngJa to tbe
y
~ rear ~e:d ~d. 'i,vent feet. includin&, on
Ix I h e l l O of. certain two feet
~ort~C
w~e .~~~. ez~ndlDg on two eoUI'H8
d eat wa
w_nlnK' at its northernmost
en 1 to the width of four feet and communi..
cat nR at Its lIOuthweateromoet end with •
certain driveway which extends on aevera]
eoul'lleJ! lIOutbeutwtl:-d. southwestward and
hortheaatward into Park avenue. beiDa" Lot
N
o. a.

-E. A. ARNOLD. C",.",II Utlitws;1J

Under and Bubjed to the easement of a
retaining wall running along the rear of said
premi$iI;!S, as of the approximate width of
eighteen inches.

Resen'ing nevertheless the lree. and uninterrupted uae, right, liberty and privilege of
said driveway as and for a passageway and
driveway for the use and benefit of" the owners,
tenants and occupiers of the premises adjoin_
ing to the northwest. at all times hereafter
forever. Subject to the proportionate part of
tbe ex~ 01 kee-ping same in good order
and repair.

It takes eight cylinders to give you eight-cylinder performance. H it's leas than an eight in cylinders. it's leas than
an eight in speed, power, smoollmeas and motoring enjoymeJiL The Ford V-type. eight-cylinder engine haa cerlain
definite engineering advantages that increase this margin of
superiority.
The real quality of an automobile is inviaible--it is hidden
beneath the hood. But performance CBIIllot be conceaIedit is a definite. demonstrable fact. The Ford V-8 tells its own
story of performance in traffic, on hill· on every road. A
half-holD' behind the wheel will tell you melre about its power.
safety and comfort than C8Jl be built into any written word••
It is not too much to say that you will find it one of the most
satisfying cars you have ev.... driven. ..
...
. .
There is an additional feature of'the Ford V-8 that is of
importance to every motoriat. And that is economy. Millions of miles of constant use have proved to hundreds of
thoUSBDd. of Ford V-8 ownen that this is the moat economical
. Ford car ever built. It wouldn't be a Ford if it wasn't 811
economical car to own and drive.
ONLY CAR UNDER UNDER $2500 WITH V-8 ENGINE

THF. SWARTHMOREAN

CLASSIFIED

WOMEN CONVENE

camp. Not only did officials have to at Swarthmore Avenue and Cedar Lane, Levari Faelu
No. 141.. Levari Fulu
No. 821
discipline their charges in matters of health, will lake place as usual on the third ThursKarcb Term. 19140
Jlareh
Term. 19M
but at ·the oulsel most of Ihe hoys had to day of the month. There will be a box
All that certaln lot or piece of around wltb
be provided with' salisfadory clothing.
luncheon.
All that Ci!'rtaln lot or piece of around ...Uh the buUdlo.n and Improvement. thereon
H. A. Fritschman, secretary of Ibe DelaAlthough there is no organized meeting the bulldlnp and improveznente thereon to be ereeted situate In the Townahlp of Mton in
situate In the Borou"b of Yeadon. tb. County of Dela....re and State of Peon..
ware County ChlIdren's Camp Association, this month, the work of the Circle goes ereeted,
Count,. of Delaware. Slate of PO'll,.Jvania, .,.lvan". .nd described aecordina" to A Plan
described aceordlD&' to • plan of lots made of laodl ot Atwood B. Hoaldna and survoed
Martha Keighton Asaiats Mn. and Charles Garland, vice-president, pre.. on, with the officers and members ready to for
Philip .Joseph dated. the ninth da7 of April by E. H. Hall, Esq •• reeorded in the Ofl'lee for
sented
the
financial
situation
of
the
asso~ respond to any immediale call for assist- A. D •• Ut27. by Damon A F08ter. CivU ED&'IReeording Deeds. lAc.. in and for Del.... are
AabtODI Doria MacIntyre Vol- dation and outlined their expectations of
neers. u folloWI, to wit:
County in ~ Book V. No.9, page 624.. as
anee which may come to their attention.
unteer Co1lllH11or
followl:
the women's clubs. It was announced that
Situate on the lOuthwE'Sterl,. lide of Bullock
avenue (fifty feet wide) at the distance of
Beainnlng at a point in the middle of the
Representatives ·of the thirty women's ahout $200 had heen raised hy the women'. JlD'ors Drawn for Civil Court eeven17-two
and efsbteen one.bundMtha road Jeadins- from Rockdale to Weat Brancb
clubs.
(12.18') feet northwestwardly froID the north- A corner of lande of William HOIklu, thence
clubs of Delaware County who have
Miss Martha Kelghlon, daughler of Mr.
westerfy aide of Parm.ley avenue (flfi7 feet by a line iIOutb eighteen detn'ftl twenty-five
pledged support to the Delaware County
Last
week
at
Media
jurors
were
drawn
wide) containing in lront or breadth on the minutes east one hundred and filty.one feet
Camp for Undernourished Children at and Mrs. W. Barker KeigbtoD, of Yale for three weeks of Civil Court in Sep- old southwesterly side 01 Bullock avenue to • twenty feet wide alley. thence along the
Avenue,
is
assistant
to
Mrs.
Eloise
Ashton,
twenty..fl.ve feet and extending of that width side of Aid allo extending eastwardl,. filty..
.Thornton, met on Thursday, August 9, af
tember. Those from the borough of In length or depth lOuthweatwardly between two .nd Sb:~teDtha feet to a point a earner
the camp, to outline a plan hy which to who has volunteered her services as a DUrse Swarthmore are:
parallel linea at right angles to the aald of landa late of Worrell Pyle. thenee by said
Bulloek avenue one hundred (lOO') feet in_ PYle's lands,north .Ix de&'ree8 thirty minutes
accomplish the requirements of the camp. for the entire camp period, and Miss Doris
First
week,
October
22,
1934:
C.
Wahl
eluding on the rear thereof the bed of a cer_ wat one hundred and -thirty and eleven hun ..
A delegation from the Friendly Circle, MacIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OImes, Mabel F. Williams and Howard P. taln twelve feet wide drivew.y. which drive- dredtha feet to the middle of the aforesaid
George
W.
MacIntyre,
of
Harvard
Avenue.
way extends parallel with Bullock avenlfe public road. thence alona the middle of the
composed of Mrs. Jesse Herman Holmes,
Blades.
no:rthwC8twardly Into Guenther avenue and said public road south ~enty-elght degrees
president of the Woman's Cluh; Mrs. is a counsellor at the camp for the time
• forty-four minutes Wellt 1b.i7-one and flf17~
Second week, October 29, 1934: James lSOutheutwardJy Into Parmley avenue.
the
girls
are
there.
five hundredths feet to the first !:Dentioned
Arthur R. O. Redgrave, Mrs. Albert OsterB.
Douglas,
Charles
S.
Troxell
and
Ethel
Together
with
tbe
free
and'.
eommon
use.
point and place of beginning.
The girls' month at the camp began
man, Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Mrs. Lovett
right,
libert,.
and
privUege
of
tbe
aforesaid
S. Smith.
last
Wednesday,
the
boys
having
left
on
twelve
feet·
wide
drivew.y.
as
and
for
a
pasTogether with right 01 said alley in com_
Frescoln, Mrs. T. Harry Brown, president
Third week, November 5, 1934: John aageway and drivewa,. at all times hereatter !:Don
witb the ownere of other lands abuttin..
of the Friendly Circle; Mrs. H. A. Peirsol Monday and the intervening time having B. Taylor and Robert P. Green.
forever. In common with the owners, tenants thereon.
been
used
to
udean
up"
after
the
boys
.nd
occupiers
of
the
Iota
aboUnding
tbereon.
and Mrs. Howard Dingle, was present, as
Improvements consist of one-story brick and
well as Mrs. George MacIntyre and Mrs. and prepare for the girIs' stay.
Improvements COD8ist ot tw~tory brick and frame building. 2b60 feet. Store and tbealJoe
On
Thursday
several
of
the
young
stucco
hou.e.
16x(0
feet;
porches
front
and
SHERIFF
SALES
Eva S. Paul, of Swarthmore. Mrs. J.
IronL
rear. one-etory stueeo .dditlon, hIS feet: basePassmore Cheyney, president of the women who are serving as counsellors at
Sheriff's Office. Court Houae. Media,
Sold BII the property of Joseph Fleegler.
ment garage.
Penna.
mortgqor and real owner.
Swarthmore League of Women Voters, who the camp described the activities which
Thursoaay. AugU8t 80, 1934
Sold sa the property of Sophia Barnett, ROBERT W BEA~ At..
was unable to be present, hopes to visit they have planned for the undernourished
mortgagor and Albert B. Foulkrod. real owner.
...........
roe;v •.
8.80 o'clock A. M.
girls.
They
also
presented
a
Jist
of
matethe camp later.
Eastern Standard Time
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
Mrs. Brown was called upon and re- rials which they should like donated to
ROBERT
W.
BEA'
M
"Y,
Attorney.
"!!ii!!!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!iiii!ii!ii~Sheriff.
assist
them
in
training
and
entertaining
the
ported the activities of tbe Friendly Circle
$250.00 Cash or certified cbeck
!!
in connection with the camp. This or- children. The Jisl includes the following at Conditions:
time of sale (unless otherwise stated in
articles
which
may
be
left
with
any
of
the
advertisement>, balance In ten d878. Other
SaDlzation recenUy contn"buled $25.00 toward equipping the girls with clothing. Its district relief agencies: Card games, cro- conditions on day of sale.
members also contributed much toward the cheting hooks, needles with .large eyes,
camp's new scales, for which Mrs. Howard scraps of wool, white showcards, colors, Levari Ful..
No. 343
Dingle and Mrs. Harvey Pierce took dona- paint brushes, magazines for a scrapbook
June
Term.
1934
tions some time ago. These scales, by the contest, puzzles, crayons, jumping ropes,
All tbat certain lot or piece of In'Ound with
way, are magnificent and not only enable basketball net, and old inner tubes to
the buildings and improvements thereon
the determination of accurate weight, but assist in swimming.
ereeted. Situate at Wayne. in the Township
(Continued c,n Page 6)
also have an attached device to measure
of Radnor, County of Delaware and State of
Pennsylvania. bounded and described according
height.
to a eertain survey and plan thereof made by
Delegate
at
National
Convention
Mrs. Eloise Ashton, nurse at the ThornMilton R. Yerkes, C. E., Bryn Mawr. Pa••
on October 22nd. 1928. and more fully deton Camp, described the conditions which
George C. Flood, of 303 South Chester scrIbed
BII follows, to wit: Beginning at the
had to be met with the opening of the Road, Swarthmore, is among the delegates intersection of the middle lines of Lancaster
(60 (eet wide) with the middle line of
registered at the National Council of Meth~ avenue
Windsor avenue, thenee extending along the
odist Youth to be held in Evanston, Ill., middle line of LanCMter avenue 80uth eighty_
eight degrees seventeen minute! west one hun_
from August 30 to September 2, 1934.
dred and seventy-five feet. thence north one

I

Cooking Apples 3 Ibs14c Nearby Cabbage 2 lb. 5c
Bartlett Pears 6 tor 15c Jersey Egg Plants each 5c
Nearby Meaty Cantaloupes
each 50

Southern Rip~ Watermelon~ch 3ge
Nearby Sugar

Corn

6

-

em

10'
C(
'

Lima Beans ioc
Full Podded

Ib

It pailS to 6UII alillour food needs in the lISCO Stores.

AUG

I

Experiment·,At-·
I
I
College Gauged'
,k' -

(Continued from

Women Convene
At Thornton Camp

Page 1)

tre.tted in' October, 1931; and the remain.
jng,plot in each group was treated in May,
1932. In this W3.)", one, "tw'o and three
applications of each of the following combiriations were made:- Lead arsenate,
activated slu(fge, and sand j lead' arsenate.
tankage, and sand j lead arsenate, acid
pho,sphate, __ ammonium sulphate, muriate
of pota~h, and sand, and lead arsenate and
green' sand marl.
The combinations of dry materials were
prepared in a concrete mixer and applied
to the various plots with hand fertilizer
or $led distributors. 'The wet applications
consisting of lead arsenate and water were
applied to the, turf with' a power spraver I
.
al a pr",;,ure 01 250 ,pound~.: A ~orlh·ley
ANN HARDING
'
nozzle w)th a one-quarter lOch bp and a • UTh LiE: f V
• W'
U
Ia
baffle making B. fan spray was used for I~ •
0 adaergle d T::r~.J_ p y.
applying -the spray over the surface of
IDC at Ihe~eW y
a D Th ~~7
the turf.
&Yerly
ea.... o::

ewed

!olally deslroyed by Japanese bee\le larvae
In the Ian 01 1931 and spring 01 1932.
During the fall of 1931, lan·ar injury to • _ _ _~_;;;;::-_ _• __""':::-_ _
turf was noticeable, but not .severe, in
plols treated wilh Ihe following: Lead
arsenate, water; lead arsenate, acid phosphate, ammonium sulphate, muriate pot(Continued from Page 4)
ash, sand; lead arsenate, green sand marl.
D 'I
In Ihe spno· g 01 1932 there 'vas nol,·ceable
31 y swimming lessons 3re given under
the personal direction of A. J. Himmelsinjury in the plot that had received one bach, camp director. The very first day
application of lead arsenate and green sand four girls qualified as capable swimmers by
marl. Because of the decrease in infestation, larval injury was not present in the ~:~~~eting with ease a swim of thirty-five

fall of 1932, spring of 1933, or spring of
1934 in either treated or untreated plots.
The materials used in these top·dressing
experiments were applied to turf without
causing injury, excepting the lead arsenateinorganic fertilizer combination, which
superficially injured the aerial portions of
the grass. Recovery from this da.mage was
complete in a few days.
Since the applications of the various
mixtures containing lead arsenate, the
treated plots appear to be in better condition than the untreated.
Top dressings containing lead arsenate,
applied to turf at rates of ten and fifteen
pounds (two and three applications of
five pounds) to 1,000 square feet, gave
good control of japanese beetle larvae. I
The five-pound dosage was less effective.,'
Top dressings containing green sand marl
were less effective in controlling larvae of
the japanese beetle than any other combination of materials.
Kentucky blue grass, red top, rye grass
and fescue grew satisfactorily in soil
poisoned with lead arsenate.

The boys have had their chance and
now it is the girls' tum to enjoy two weeks
of fresh air, sunshine, and p{oper nourish.
ment which will mean so mucb in the lives
of some of these children. Although the

I

camp has not conformed strictly to t~
ttiquette of "ladies first," the girls' are at
the camp now and enjoying it to tbe fulf
whereas had they been first it would no~
all be over for Ihem as II is for Ihe boys.
Iohn Crystle, of Garden City, presented
the camp with 125 ears of golden bantarn
com on Monday. This donation was thor.
oughly enjoyed by Ihe children al dinner
on Tuesday.
Clothing, books, magazines, bathing
:suits and numerous other useful articles
have been received since the women's visit
lasl Thursday.
.
All Ihe liltle girls bul Ibree have gained
weight already since coming to the camp.
All Ihe boys had noliceably gained before
Ihey left Ihe camp.

IL

Ocean City'. Finest Ocean-Front Hotel
IOAIOWALK AI ILivENIH srl . .1

OCEAN CITY, N. J.

Immediately after :it was applied, the i compared with the untreated are given in
spray of lead arsenate 'and water was I table 1
wash:d from the grass into the soil with
.
.
.
water under pressure. Approximately six
Results obtamed ID t~e fall of 1?31
times as much water was used in washing f~om plots that ~ad rec~1Ved one applicat!:~ [:-zrs as w::s appli::d in the spray.
lion of the vanous mIXtures show that
Come to The Flanders
, ' . '.
the percentage reduction of larvae was
In the fall of 1931. e~ammat~ons for the greatest in the lead arsenate activated
where you are offered
presence of larvae were made 10 the plots
d
. ' .
that h d
. d
-' r t' - I h s u ge, and sand plot, whIle the reduchon
. a recc!ve one .app lea Ion 0 t e was least in the plot treated with lead
true hospitality, excellent
vanous matenals. A sql!are foot of turf I· --nale
d
d
I R II
lifted
d h·l·
a.....
an green san mar.
esu s
food, superior service and
WI as d Ihanl t. e ~I .exbal~nehd carefully obtained in the spring of 1932 with one
o a ep 0 SIX or· elg IDC es at regd
,: '.
h.
.
RecoDuncDdatiOD.
for
Applying
Lead
the companionship of a
·
Ied s Ia I·Ions In
.
h I
A an two appucatlons
of t e vanous mlxul ar deSlgDa
.
•
Arscnate to E,tabli,bed Turf
I t th'rt
cit
. I· eae pot. d t I ures show t h
at In every case two applicarelined clientele. 2 3 2
. eas
1 y su
cxamlna Ions ~en: rna e, tions of the same materials were more
Dosage: It is recommended that lead
1D each plot. Subsequent examtnatlons of
flecl·,
Ih
D
I
.
th
f
II
I
applied
at
rates
of
five
or
ten
arsenate
be
···1
. I eve
an one.
a a m · e.a • a
Roms with Bath, AmerIh e vanous
pots were rnade ·In the spnng
pounds
to
1,000
square
feet
of
surface,
of 1932, the fall_ of 1932, the spring of! 1932 on one, two. and three apP!lcatlOns
ican Plan. Fireproof, 3
1933
d Ib
.
I 19·34 p.
. 1 of the same matenals show that m plots depending on the density of the larval
,an
espnngo
.
olDtslnlhlhd
·
d
l
I
·
·
h
population.
If
five
pounds
prove
to
be
·
Ied· 'Ior Iarva I exa
a receive.
wo I app lcations, t e
Delightful 0 pen Air
each pioI were deSlgna
• .
...
percentage reduction of arvae was greater inadequate, an additional five pounds may
. d
r be applied.
arrunations so that foHowmg· exanllnahons than in pi t th t h d
Swimming Pools.
would not be made in areas previously.
0 s a a receive. o?e app 1Method
of
application:
The
lead
arI
· · · t t 0 Ih em. cahon,
but
whereI tbree
had
exaOll·n ed , b uI·1D cose
prO'l::lmly
b
d·
h apphcatIons
.
senate may be applied in water with a
ed·d
.
bl
I
cen
ma
e,
In
on
y
t
ree
out
of
the.
five
Tb ·l5· pod
' a Visa e
or I
.
r ce ure seem
. I·'
!
pots was the reductIon of larvae greater power sprayer or in a dry state mixed
Iarva I 1D
estatlOn vanes greatly and It was th
.
I t II I h d
. d I
I·
an In p 0 s 18 a receive wo app 1- with sand or soil. If th~ poison is to') be
d eSI·red I0 get resu Its t hat wou Id be more
I·
I Ih
.
(1933
h
I
'
bl· . t h '
• '.
ca Ions. n e spnng a t e resu ts applied with a power sprayer it should be
compara e an If the exammatlons were
d' t d th t t
r t'
made at random in each plot'. .
I~ lea e
a wo app lca Ions were supe- mixed at the rate of one or two pounds
,
nor to one and on only three of the five in two gallons of water. If the materials
Results.
I plots were three applications more efficient are to be applied dry and broadcast by
J. HOWARD SLOCUM. Manager
AHracUv. RatuforPaml.
The materialS' and dosa~es per 1,000 '1_ than' two. _Results obtained in the spring hand the lead arsenate should be mixed
II •• and Group•• Special
Car. Given Childru.
square feet, !he times 'of application, the of 19,34' indic&.te that after 'a three-year with about twenty-five times its volume
IHI PRINCnON INN
aver~ge numbers of larvae found per i period five pounds of lead arsenate per of filler, or if the application is to be
Prlac-'On. H. . J .....,.
square. foot in the treated and untreated r 1,000 square feet (i. e., one applka~ion) made by a distributor the quantity of
I. 01,0 under
filler
may
be
reduced
by
at
least
one
half.
plots', and tbe - percentage reductions in I is ineffective in controlling beetle larvae.
Mr. Slocum', manogem.nt
Time of application:
Lead arsenate
numbers of lar;\'ae in the ,treated plots
The grass on, the untreated plots was
should be appJied to turf in the spring I
or early summer.
Precautions in the use of lead arsenate:
Lead
arsenate is poisonous to man and to
. .
.
animals. Exerdse care in handHng it in
order to avoid inhaling the dust. It may
be handled and mixed with the bare hands,
but since there is a possibility, that the
poison may be absorbed into the system f
through cuts and abrasions of the skin, it r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
is advisable to proted the hands. Workers
should keep the hands away from the
mouth and wash them thoroughly before
.>
1
eating.
The use of lead arsenate :s remm-'
mended
ior lawns and golf courses, but itl
Many oil burners are sold by "high pressure" salesis not recommended for pasture lands. or
for application to flower gardens, shrub~en. without, regard for the buyer's future.
t-:-...;
bery borders, or vegetable gardens.

I

I

/1

I
I
I

I'

I

I

WE·.PON'T JUST SELL

OIL BURNERS

Wilen you buy a .1934 car
-),.~)

We believe that the SELLER'S responsibility just'
begins with the sale,
That's why "we complete the picture" and maintain four departments for your protection, namely,:

OIL BURNER
SALES
INSTALLAnONS

SERVICE
FUEL OIL

INVESTIGATE THESE PRODUCTS

•

1934 Tax Bills Distributed
At the end of last week and the beginning of this week over 21200 residents of
the borough of Swarthmore received an-I
nual tax bills.
If these bills are paid before October 1,'
1934, a discount of 5 per cent will be 1
allowed, while a penalty of 5 per cent
will be charged on bills not paid before!
~
Dec-ember 31, 1934, on county taxes.
On borough taxes a discount of 5 per I
cent is allowed to October 1, 1934, and
% per cent penalty added for each and:
every month, or part thereof, after De-'
cember 31, 1934, that the bill remains'
unpaid.
1
Although no discount is allowed on 1
school taxes, the 5 per cent penalty for I
non-payment before Octobcr 1, 1934, holds
good.
I
Six per cent per .annum will be charged;
on all taxes not patd before May 1, 1935'1
Samuel M. Dodd, 205 Swarthmore Avenue, receives his first experience as tax col-I
lector with these hills.
l
A per capita tax of $2.00 is added to i
the school tax this year to take care of
the new gymnasium·cafeteria wing under;
construction at the College Avenue school.;

I
,

PUBUC HEARING

''WILSON'' BURNER
$247.50

DOE BURNER
$315 and up

I

Notice is hereby given that· application has '
been made for a B~ial permit to erect Ii:
building to be occupied lUI the office of Dr.!
Franklin S. GiII~:ple on his :properly situated,
on the northeast. corner of Chester Road and i
Hanard Avenue, having a frontage of 113:
feet on Chester Road and 105 feet on Harvard Avenue.
This appli~tion involves a
variation of the ~ult"fl!ments of Subsection 9. :
Seetlon 602. Article 6 of Zoning Ordinance I

I

For Complete Fuel Service
CALL SWARTHMORE 600

No.the
299residence
for a professional
office to beor located
in
of the practitioner,
build· 1i
ing attached thereto. in that the aaid practitioner's office is to be erected immediately,!

and that the residenee or whieh it wUl .IU-

'I

d8~·PUbIiC

I

mately be a part is to be erec!ted at a later

Wilson Coal & Supply Co.

hearing at which all dtizens inter·
ested in this matler will be heard by Council I
sitting as a Board of Adjustment will be,
held on Wednesday evening, September 6. 1934.

WALUNGFORD, PA.

at
M., Eastern
P. 6.46
M.• P.
Eastern
DaylightStandard
Saving Time
Time),(7.46;
in:
Couneil Chamber, Borough Hall, Swarthmore'i

-------

~--------------------

i

::7-2.

VOL. VI, No. 34

SWARTHMORE, PA" AUGUST 24,1934

SEEKS PERMIT TO THORNTON CAMP TO
ERECT NEW OmCE
BE OVER SOON
,.

Dr. Franklin S, Gillespie's Appli- Laat Two-Week Period Begun
cation to Be Considered at
Early Thi. Week Will End
Next Meeting of Council
"Camp Sunshine" Season

THE

Dr. Franklin S. Gillespie, of Chester
Road and Rutgers Avenue, has made application to the Council for a permit to
build an office on his property on the
northeast corner of Chester Road and Harvard Avenue.
This situation requires a special permit,
since it involves a variation of the Zoning
Ordinance covering tile locating of a pro.
fessional office in the residence of the
practitioner, because Dr. Gillespie desires
to erect his office immediately and huild
the residence, of which it will ultimately
be a part, at a later date.
The Council sitting as a Board of Adjustment wj)J hold a public bearing on the
matter on Wednesday evening, September
5, 1934, at 7.45 P. M., in tbe Council
Chamber at Borough HalJ. All citizens
interested in this project will be heard by
the Council at this time.
Dr. Gillespie has the written permission
of all the neighbors of the proposed office,
and will stal't the building immediately
after receiving a permit from the Council.
The house when built will be of the
colonial farm-house type, and the office,
which will be in keeping with this style
of architecture, wiJI have three rooms on
the first floor and a bedroom and bath on
the second.
George Gillespie & Company will be the
constructors.

The September 7 issue o[ the
S\l'ARTUMORl.:.Ul will be devoted to
poelry.
Every poet in the borough is invited to contribute his verse to this
issue. Poems written by children
Inder 14 years old will be in a separate section.
Poems should be sent to the
SWARTJUroREAN office by Tuesday
noon, September 4.

On Tuesday the last group of children
The Swarthmore Girl Scout Day Camp
Swarthmore Public School classes will
began their fortnight of recreation at
. met in the ULittle House" on Cresson begin Monday, September 10, 1934, at
"Camp Sunshine," the children's camp at
Lane on Wednesday, August lS, instead 8.30 A. M., according to announcement just
Thornton. This. group, composed of sixty
of in Marshall's woods becau!IC of the made by the supervising principal, ].:Ir.
needy little girls, will enjoy two wceks of
doubtful weather.
Frank R. Morey. This will include aU
wholesome activity under the direction of
Thirty-seven scouts were present. There grades from kindergarten through senior
twelve young women who have previously
have been 5Cventy-two different girls at high school. During the first few days the
proven their mettle in work at the camp.
the six encampments, averaging an at. lower g:-ad~s will have ha.lf-day sessions in
The first girls' camp was concluded on
tendance of about thirty-five each. Any- order to accustom the children to the
Monday and considering the rainy weather
where from five to ten adultS are always routine of school work.
which continued throughout the two weeks,
prescnt to look after the children's safety,
All pupils who are entering Swarthmore
the results were most satisfactory. Ninetyto see that the woods are not despoi!ed, schools for the first time are required to
six per cent of the children showed a gain
as well as to teach the various subjects.
register in the high school office as early
in weight; some as much as five and one- Decreased Funds Necessitate DisCamp was opened with singing. Alice as possible, so that proper assignment may
pensing With Many Safe,Eastlake, a first-dass scout from Ridley be made. The office of the high school is
quarter pounds. Under the camp discipline
guarders of Public Health
several ·developed marked qualities of
Park, told the group many funny stories. now open for this purpose. All pupils
leadership and nearly all were sorry to
The bird house builders,went to Marshall's registering should bring with them vaccinaLess familiar only than the Red Cross to continue their work while the others tion and birth certificates. And if enterleave.
Nurse
at the battle front, bec-ause she is remained at the "Little House" to practice ing from another school their transcript
One of the features of this camp was a
a
newer
factor in the Red Cross program, fire building and folk dancing. Dot Rohr, papers. New higb school pupils should
birthday party on Sunday when three anis
the
Red
Cro.5S pubHc health nurse. Her a Springfield scout, finished a charming complete their roster of subjects by Sepniversaries were celebrated. Ice cream and
training
io;
of the Same high standard as rustic wren house. A new dance, uYankee lember 7.
cake were served and a special entertainthat
of
the
nurses who go to war j but Doodle," was taught by Ruth Egce, of
ment was arranged by the children themThe dividing line for grade pupils will
her
nrst
responsibility
is that of caring for Troop 192, Rutledge. Games were played begin at the Railroad Station, down Park
selves. Those who bad tile birthdays
were: May Eagle, of Leiperville; Peggy those who are sick at home, of helping to until lunch, which was enjoyed under the Avenue to Harvard, on Harvard to Cresson
Speak, of Clifton Heights, and Counselor prevent disease through all the agencies trees around the scout house.
Lane and Swarthmore Avenue. Pupils
modem medical science has at its comMiss Gladys Lawton, of Wayne, led the living south of this line will attend the
Marie Lindsay, of Chester.
singing, assisted by Alice Eastlake. Mrs. Rutgers Avenue School and those living
Monday nighl al Ihe final camp fire the mand.
Responsibilities of special importance are E. C. Moore, of Springfield, coached the north of this line will be in general asmost deserving of the tittle girls, ten in
aU, were awarded the emblem of uCamp laid on the shoulders of public health charac:ers in the dIamaUc production, signed to the College A venue School. BeSunshine," a bright orange "S."
nurses at this time. Social service case "The Frog With the Golden Crown."
cause of heavy enrollment it may be necesMrs. R. A. Freas, of Norwood, and Mrs. sary to reassign some of the pupils Jiving
The scrap book contest which had been work is not 6upposed to be one of her
conducted during the camp was won by duties; yet no nurse on active duty today, LeRoy Reeps, Springfield Captain, taught near the line.
Alice CoHis, of Media. It was also an- in city, country or frontier post, can close handicrafts. Belts and flower pot holders
By action of the School Board children
nounced that Ida Jablonski, of Chester, her eyes to the present necessities of case were finished and work begun on some who will be six years of age by March
had completed the swimming tests which work. Particularly is thb; true of Red novelty cups, fashioned like roses, to be 1, 1935, are eligible to the first grade, those
certify her proficiency as a swimmer.
Cross public hea1th nurses in suburban used for party favors.
children one year younger will be eligible
The signalers practiced IIwig-wagging," to kindergarten. Each child must, of
jane Macintyre, of Harvard Avenue, is and rural areas, where often the Red Cross
among the several new counse10rs who will is the only welfare agency. Since our while others learned of birds, flowers and course, be properly vaccinated.
assist in the last two weeks of the camp. figures show that of some 540 public health insects in the nature study dass.
Both kindergarten classes will be in
Del. Co. League of Women Mary Dingle, of Park Avenue, expects to nursing services administered today by oar The sketching class, minus a trained in- charge of Miss Margaret L. Price. The
Voters Look Forward to inter- go to the camp as counselor next week. organization, 60 per cent are autside the structor this week, nevertheless bravely class at College Avenue School will begin
As the last ~ssion of this season gets cities, it is particularly important that each attempted to draw the scout house. The at 9 A. M. and dose at 11.30 A. M. The
esting Fall Program
under way, the camp takes,on the appear- community pay serious attention to the work wjll be continued next week when Rutgers Avenue class will begin at 1 P. M.
.The Execullve Btia'hf ,!f lh~:'Qi!Iil\yanil'!i1.te::on·,wi;B·eslablishedlnstiluifl1n. Im- questioll of whether !,he. Oil"'" who daiJ1 Mr. Raymond Farringer, a Swarthmore and close at 3 P. M., during the first half
.
County League of Women Voters were provements and' -j,lans--for thi fUture are faces the challenge of so 'many serious artist, will return.
of the year. During the second naif of the
Next week" the weather permitting, a year the hours will be reversed. It-.is
the guests of the president, MI"!. J. Pass· continually increased. A most recent fea- needs is getting the public support that
group will Cook lunch for the encampment Miss Price's plan to carryon outdoor work
more Cheyney, at luncheon at her home ture of the camp is a sun dial set about is her due.
on' Ru~gers Avenue on Wednesday, August the flag. pole by Camp Director HimDuring the last few years there has been over camp fires, The meal planned in- with the chiJdren just as much as possible.
15. Plans were made for the fall programs. melsbach, who expects to make the device with the Red Cross as with other health cludes steak, bacon and eggs, pancakes
The League season will start with a permanent, neatly laid out with stOliCS. agencies some decrease in funds, and and coffee for the leaders. Each scout will
League project which will center about an It is also rumored that at least four com- therefore in services available to the people bring her own fruit. Mi!s Elizabeth Mae
aU-day visit to Sleighton Farms on Friday, munities intend to build lodges in the grove, through the public health nursing pro- Roberts, of Glenolden, will teach folk
October 5, at eleven. Previous to the of the camp.
gram. HowC'I''Cf, our loss bas been relo.-:: da.neing.
meeting, the Educational Department of
•
t:vely small, due, without doubt, to the
the League will arrange to have all interexcellence of our chapter organizatioDl,
and to the indomitable 5pirit of the nurses
,
Howard S. Turner, Lewis FUQeD,
ested shown about the school in action.
On October 26, Friday, a luncheon is
themselves. Some of them remained at
Jr., and George B. Hoadley
being arranged in Upper Darby to which
their post even though their salari. h a d ,
Receive Awards
the candidates for Governor are invited.
to be reduced below the subsistence point.
This is under the Department of GovernSome of them co.ntinued. on faith alone-:-I Educational Factors Vie With
Graduate scholarships of the Massachumenl and Its Operation, Mrs. Homer K. Match With Media on Saturday Iwo 01 Ihem bemg obliged 10 eal Ihelr
Pur En'
t f
Pia
setts Institule 01 Technology bave been
meals at the county poorhouse because the
e
J~ym~n or
ce 88
awarded to three students of Swarthmore,
Emmons, chairman, with which the DeW ill Close This Season for
Camp s •FlI'st Accompartment of American Citizenship of the
county was forced to default on salari£s
Pa., according to an announcement made
Home Team
because of the bank closings of 1933. "We
pllShmeDt
by the committee on the graduate schooL
Delaware County Federation of Women's
are Howard S. Turner, 801 Harvard
Clubs will co-operate.
. are nee.ded here," seemed to be theirh cheer-I Dr. E. L. Terman has .•·naugurated a They
Following up the victory over Media,
A
On Friday, November 9, the Department the 10cIll netmen triumphed decisively ful athtud~i. and whe~ they b~ou~ t that Swarthmore Boys' Recreational and Edu.
venue; Lewis Fussell, Jr., 451 Riverview
of Government and Education, Mrs. J.
sort of SpInt to thell work It IS small ,... t·,onal Camp.
Road, and George B. Hoadley, 518 \ValR
~
.L
h
over Drexel Institute last Saturday to the
Osborne Hopwood, chairman, will hold a tune of seven ·matches to two. Although wonder that many communiti.cs and th.15
ed
At the request 01 parenls whose boys nut
ane, Swart more. All three are
.
discussion luncheon and conference at the
Cross chapte. rs refused to gIVe up
","ant someth,·ng 10 do," what nu·gbt be graduates of Swarthmore College, Mr.
seven of the nine matches were three·set
k '
H
I
h
Media Woman's Club, Subjed, '4Current encounters, the home team was never in phase of thell wor .
considered a miniature U\Vestward Ho
oad ey aving received the degree of
Events in Education," and on Friday, De- danger of losing.
UCut out anything else, but let us keep I Summer Camp on Wheel.:"
has
been
orbacbelor
of
...
h
d science
. in 1930, Mr. Fussell,
cember 7, the Department 0 I Government
our nurse," was their cry.
ganized.
t e same egree 10 1931, and Mr. Turner
The past Sunday the team smothered
h d
b h I
. and Economic Welfare, Miss Alice Darnell, duPont-Grasselli A. C. in a one-sided enSome nurses who had no private means I The uWestward Ho" cars, just back t e egree of ac e or of arts in 1933.
~ chairman, will hold an afternoon meeting
Th r
and found no poorhouse where they could from 7,600 miles of adventure, win be used Mr. Hoadley and Mr. FusseJi both rewith speakers on pertinent subjects to be gagement, seven matches to one.
e ,eabe d
d I
II
I
hIS
h
.
ceived the degree of master of science at
ture of the meeting was a three-set eat had to
roppe rom the roster 0 I to exp ore, on w ('e s, wart more environs Technology in 1932 •
announced.
singles match in which \V. A. (Little Bill) workers last year. !\fore would have had within a radius not exceeding fifteen miles.
The offic-e~ elected in June for the com- Brown came through after losing the to go if it had not been for the generosity This wiIJ include one day or more in PhilaThe scholarships, which are given on
ing year "are: Mrs. Passmore Cheyney, opening set. This match lasted over two of the Scottish Rite Masons, who gave delphia at such industrial centers as the the basis of 'high academic standing, will
b .
9 $10,000 and later added $5,000 to their majority of the boys decide with Dr. enable them to carry on advanced studies
president, Swarthmore; Mrs. Edwin A.
YamaU, first vice-president, Swarthmorej hours, the scores elOg 2-6, 10-8, 11-. '1
I ... ·11 R
·1
h
T
b f h
.
d
.,at the Institute during the coming year .
""I
ogers, phi osop er-I erman to e 0 t e most mteresti a ay
The only match lost by Swarthmore was gl t, and 0
Mrs. Walter C. Janney, second vice-presi- the No.4 singles, in which "Bud" Spahr humorist, a life member of the Red Cross, in Chester, one in Sycamore Mills, one in Mr. Hoadley and Mr. Fussen are enrolled
dent, Bryn Mawrj Mrs. Harvey G. Pen- weakened after spraining his ankle in the who gave $25,000. This gift was made Wawa's large dairy, one in Buzzard's in the department of electrical engineering, while Mr. Turner will specialize in
nington, treasurer, Boothwyn, and Mrs. first set. The other Swarthmore players with the stipulation that it should aid any Ravine and others to be decided.
I. E. Shrader, recording secretary, Drexel to win their matches were "Will" Cresson, services which were in danger of lapsing Every day will be crowded full of in- organic chemistry.
Hill.
t eres t·109 'h·mgs t 0 d 0, or see. When Ihere
Mr. Turner will commence his studies at
"Big Bill" Brown, Crawford, Tom Baird f or Iack 0 f I un ds .
Both sums were allocated to public is Jess to see, there will be more to do. the Institute about September 24, while
Members of the Executive Board are: and "Zack" Taylor.
Mrs. Homer K. Emmons, Secanei Miss
Tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 Media will health work, and thus far the Scottish Rite Doing will include a daily swim, etc.
Mr. Fussell will be unable to do so until
Alice Darnell, Pineridge; Mrs. George C. visit the home courts in an attempt to Masons' fund has been allotted to thirtyThe cost is being kept to a minimum. about February, as he does not expect to
Lynn, Bowling Green; Mrs. J. E. Shrader, avenge its defeat at the local team1s hands. eight communities in eleven states, while The noon-day meal and transportation are be back from the expedition studying cosDrexel Hill; Mrs. William H. Alexander, This match will dose the team's season, \Vill Rogers' fund has been allocated in included, together with adult supervision, mic rays with Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, of
Secane; Mrs. A. B. Geary, Wallingford; during which it registered four wms
.
the Bartol Foundation, until after Thanksout twenty-five states and Ii rty-five commu- in the lee.
H
Mrs. j. O. Hopwood, Primos; Mrs.
. of five matches played.
nities, each one continuing health programs
The group leavcs home each morning at giving.
which would otherwise have been dropped. 9 and returns in time for the evening meal.
Mr. Hoadley will continue at the InstiPennington, Boothwyn; Mrs. Edwin VarnaIl, Swarthmore; Mrs. \Vatter Janney,
The Red Cross and the people who have
So far the follOWing boys have joined tute as instructor in the electrical engineer_
Studying Cosmic Rays on
been scrved give them thanks.
the expeditions, which began on Tuesday: ing department. Having completed a1l
Bryn Mawr.
Mt. Evans
Jerry F. Corse, George L. Earnshaw, Ed. other requirements for his Doctor of SciNew Hampshire Sees Mt-s_ Myers'
•
ward Alston, David Morgan, Leston Nick- eoce Degree in the spring, he is now workDr. Thomas H. J obnson, of Magil Road,
Play
Louis
W.
Wheelock
Home
erson, Bill Smiley, Charles Gillespie, Mau- ing on hIs thesis.
and Lewis Fussell, I r., of Riverview Road,
From Nain
rice Terman, Andy Robinson, Eddie Grant,
. - - -...- . . " c Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Myers and are on Mt. Evans, Colorado, studying
Jack Pilman and Bob Longwell.
HanY
Wood Pr";'poaed
family, of Dickinson Avenue, have re- cosmic rays for the Bartol Foundation.
Do Sc'
. u Director
Louis W. Whee10ck, of Park Avenue,
turned from Peterboro, N. H., where they
Since their departure the first of the
y
outs
This week Mr. Harry·Wood, of Cornell
lVitnessed a professional tryout of the latest month, Dr. Johnson has lectured at Chi· arrived home yesterday from the Sir. Wil- will return Friday, August 31.
Avenue, attended the annual convention
fred Grenlell expedition 10 Nain, north 01
version of Mrs. Myers' play, UHostage to cago and at the University of Denver.
The Sc Fortune." We are glad to say that the
After completing observations on Mt. Labrador, ,vith fifty tons of labradorite or next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock on States, held in Garden City, L. I., from
tryout was a success. This play will be Evans Dr. Johnson and Mr. Fussell will "peacock stone" and 12,000 feet of film.
a short camping trip. Scouts of Troop 1 August 21 to 23, at which time be was
remembered by those who attend the go to Mexico where they will make furThe object of the trip, which started on who wish 10 go .hould call Benjamin proposed as a director of the association,
Swarthmore Players'- Club ru. one which ther investigations in connection with June 21, 1934, from Portland, Me., was Kneedler, assistant scoutmaster, SwartbMr. Wood bas been bead gardener at
they greatly enjoyed a season or so ago ccsmic radiation at various altitudes.
to mine the labradorite, of which there more 73-W. This sbould be done nol Swarthmore CoBege for Ihe past 5eVe1l
under the title "Death Calls For Margin."
They expect to return late in November. was a world shortage.
later than Monday, August 27. The scouts years.
..

RED CROSS NURSES'
WORK INVALUABLE

•

LUNCHEON FOR LW.V.
EXECUTIVE BOARD

SCHOLARSHIPS TO
• NOVEL
THREE LOCAL MEN
BOYS ENJOY
MOVING DAY CAMP

TENNIS TEAM WINS
mREE STRAIGHT

I

I

I

CHEVR 0 LET
.
'

THE

.

QUALITY

;

CAR

LAWSON- SHEPARD COMPANY IDC
'

•

ELLIOT< ~!~~D:2:"l'7.I,-_4_0_1__
DAR
__TM
__0_UT
__H_A_VE_NUE
________S_W_AR
__THM
_ _O_RE
__ I

$2.50 PER YEAR

As Usual, the Girls Spend an New Pupils Sbould Register at the
Amusing Day of Interesting
CoUege Avenue School
aad Varied Activities
Now

I

After baying a new 19M car, bow would you.1ike to .,
...... your friends come up aud ask you: "What is it,
a '33 model?" Rather embarrassing, we admit. But
it's a 1hing that's happening time aud time agaiD.
.And:rou irno~ why: Certain builders of low-priced
cars have been content to l/UITk rime during the past
year. They are still offering the public practically
the same car they offered a year ago. The same
appearance. The same cheesis, The same engine.
The same buggy-type springs_ Whereas-Chen. lee
has really gone aJw.rul in a big way! 162 improvements have been made in the Chevrolet car. K"""",
Action wheels I Y-K frame. Blue-Flame motor.
Shock-proof steering! Up-to-date streamlined
stylingl All the new advancements and new features
that mark a real 1934 car.

)

DAY CAMP MEETS MOREY ANNOUNCES
AT SCOUT HOUSE
SCHOOL OPENING

Poetry I."ue

I

BE SURE IT LOOKS LIKE AND
IS A'34 MODEL-NOTA -U.

Ie g't:

?r;;~n!"JH •

._-•
THJ:

AUGUST 17, 1934

~1I11/\ll'e

;:'h~/:',l't hmclJ·e ,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

6

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Exper~ment ·At

Itollih (h-tnnctlln J.IJlInl-e bct'tlc Iln.ll
111 1111.' 1,.11 of IQH lIul -prlll~ of 1(');1
lJufln~ the f.tll of 19; I, J,ln al Injun

College Gauged
(t

i

11111111' d

flnlll

I'.IIOt

I fun

to

\\.1- notln.llJlt, but nol "ncrc,

AUGUST 17, 1934

Women Convene

1"lIUP hl'O not (onJorlllul ..trleth· to the

At Thornton Camp

---___

__

'('tJqmttc of 'I.Hlll'''' Jir"'l/, the girl:; .Ire tt
tl
I
Ie C.lJIlP nUll an< tnJo\lIIJ.: It to the full,

"heH.I" h.ul thl'\ bccn hr .. t It \\(Juld nO\\
1,lut'" 1n'lll'd \\lth the 101l0\\ln;..:
1 c,l II I
[I
Je "H'r or t "m a- It IS lor lire 110)_
.,
.Ir .. tndlc, \\.llt:r, h:.I I'h ltl, .11l111101llUm ... uIIJh.ltc, IIIllrl.ltt!' 1'01t( "JlltIlIU~tI flHIII 1'.lgc -I)
John Cn"tlc, of G.ud .. n Clh, (lfl,'''cntcli
I.. h, ... lIId. Jr.:.u) al"l.:n Itl', ),!'rt.cn '" md nl.lrl
-- - the (.111111 \\lth 12~ c Ir.. 01 golden hanlanl
1).tll\ .. \\mlDlInj.! It "'''on;; .Irc j.!1\cn umlt:r I (orn 011 :\]ond.l\
Jill" don.lhon \,.,0, tl'(I',
In t II.. ... pnng 01 19;'1 there n.ls notlCl'ablt
th..: Jllr"on.tI ,hredlOn (If A j HlDlmcl... uu~hh I.: IIJU\ ((J 1)\ the children at dmner
Injun In thl' plot th It h.lll rc(cl\cd ont b.ult, (.mlp dltl.'dur
I ftt, len fir"'t .IJlIJh(dtwu uf Ie.HI .Ir~t:n.ltt: and J!rt't:n "'.tnd lour ~Irl" (IU,lhlll d I'" (alMhle S\\ Immen; b)
Crotiu",!, hook", In Ig.lzmeo::. bathln:..,
JUarl I Htlj'u"e of the dCfrea"c In Infc~ta I (()mJlIt·tm~ "uh ('a"e .1 ""In) of tlllrh fi\'t· "U1t" .Ind numerou .. otillr u5('ful article ..
I lion, .In.l lhJun \\.1" nol pre:.-<:nt 111 the janis
I"
d
!a\e c('n ren'l\e "mce the \\omen's VNt
I f.11I of I(H2. "prmlo! of 19H, or "I>rmg of I 'I he "0," h .1\ e Ila(I th en c h.mee antI la"t
Thur"da\
119{" In clthn tre Ited or unln'.lted plot" nO\\ It I~ the i!IrI ..' turn to enJO) 1\\0 \\cek~
All the hHle ~Irls but Ihree hale J,::amcd
I
Ihe m.ltenais uscu 10 th('t'C top-dre .....mg of frt"h .tlr, o;,un",llInt" .md I,roper nourl"h \\elght alrl.;a(h ~lnce eommg to the c.lmp
esprrlmento;, \\cre apphed 10 turf \\Ithout mtnt \\hlch \\ill mean <:0 much In the h\I,;" All the IJO\~ had nohcealJl)- galmd bcforl
c.mo;,mg mJuf) , eX(l:ptm~ the le.ld .lr~nate (If "orne of Iht'''c dllldren
Althou,.!h the the} left the camp
mor:.,.lOlC ferllhzu (ombmatlOn, \\ Inch
I ~uperhllalh Injured the .Ierl.ll portions 01
I thc J,:r.I"''' Reco\er)- from till" dam.lge \\a"
(omplctc m a few ua\"

J)

IJ)

I

trt:ttul In O(tulJlr J(hl .1111 Iht HIIIIIII
IJI,! "I(lt 111 t Itli ,..roup \\ I'" In.ltulltl :\11\.
l(h2
In tlu ... \\.1\ (JIll, (\\0 .nul thrl(
Ippl](.ltIOIl" of It(h of the follo\\Jng comInnatloll" \\l rl III ul(
J t HI .lr"'l"llltl
Htl\.ltul "hulJ,:t .tIIt! ... lIId. k,Hl Ir~n.ltl
t.mk l.H. .tII.1 ".Iml II' III .u . . t n.lh, .llI,1
pho"ph Ill, allmWIJIUIII "ul"h lit, murl.ll(
(If l111t.l .. h .lIId "Ind. IlJd Ill(l Ir"ell Itt: IOfI
I!r(l n ~ 1011 m.lrl
J h(' (olllhm Itltln.:: of dn m.lh n d .. "l n I

wtJHrtil In I lOncntl nll:nr .mel .Ipphfll
to thl \.tnou" "lot" \\11l1 h lOci ftrllhztr
ur " ul dl~lrthutor.. 1 til \\et .1»phc.ltlOn'"
lon~I~(m.: uf 11,;.111 ,u"en.lle .md \\.lllr \ \ ( f (
.ll'phed 1(1 thl lurf \\Ith .1 pn\\Cr "prl\(r
SmO' the .Ipphc Ihon" of the ,\arIOU"
mixture" lontammg Il.:ad arM:natc, the
.It .1 pH""urc of 2:;0 pound... ~ Worlhln
nozzle \\Jlh .1 one-qu Irlu mdl tiP .1011 .11
ANN HARDING
lre.lled Illot ...Ippe.ir to be m Letter con
I)a I[ 11.: m.lkmJ.! .1 f.m "pr.ll \\.1" u~l(1 for! In "The Life of Vergie Winters,'" play- (hll0n than tile untreatcd
.IJlphm)!' thc "pr.l\ o\er Ihe "urf.l(e ()f l i n g Wednesday and Thursday
'lop dre""mg" cont.llnmg lead ar"en Itl',
the turf
at the Waverly Theatre
applied to turf .It rate.. of tcn and lIiteen
Imme(halth after
J d
h
I pounu" (1\\0 and three apphcatJon!:' of
It \\ao:: .IPP Ie , t e ((Imp.lred \\lIh th .. untreated arc ~I\en ID ,lll\e pound,,) to ],000 "quare fcct, g.1\e
.::prl\ of I{'ul .U"ln.lt( .Ind \\.lln \\.1" ttblt 1
\\.1 It I lrom th..: ~ra"" Ihto the "011 \\llh I
Io!ood conlrol of j.lpant·"c beetle lanae I
\\.ller under Jlr("~lIre
:\pprm':lrn.lhh "IX! Rt"ult" l)ut.lIned In the f.tli of IQH fhe lI\e pound do~.I~e "a" le"<:. eff~ctl\c
tum" a" mudl \\ lin \\.1" u"ul In \\ I"hlng from Jllut~ th It hMI r('c('l\('d one .I"pll(:a
Top dr(,"<:In~" cont.lImn!! gre('n .sand mar]
"
-.:: II:. \
,)1"1 d III the '::1)r.l\
tlOn of Ihe \.Inou" mlxtul(.'" "ho\\ Ihat \\er.. I..:"'" cffectl\c 10 «mtrolhnj:! lanae of
the jlercent.ll!c reduction of 1.lrl.lC \\ I" the jap.ml:"c beetle than an) other com-/
In the fall of 19H, ex Imm.llion<; for the I "" ,t, I 'n tit I I t t t d
......
C
t:.1( .lr"cn.1 c, ac)\ a c bmatlon of m.ltenal!:'.
I
pn"efi(e 01 Iinae \\ne m.\(le m the 1)lnl" "Iudht. and "ami plot nlulc the reduchon
K('ntuck\ "Iue "'.''0,
",a that had recel\ed one apphcltlOn of t h e '
...
rcd top, ne.,..
I
"atl"f.lctor,lv
In 0 0 ,1 1
\anou" m.lluJaI"
:\ "quart' foot of turf \\.1" 1('.I"t 10 the pint tn Ited \\Ith le.HI and fc"cue "rc\\
....
oJ
I
I
[II
Ir"en Ite anu J.!n.'('n "'and m.lrI
Rc<:ults i'OI"oncd \\Uh It.lu ar"rnate
I
'la O 1,11,,1 and tl'l'
"01 ('x Imme( c.ne u \ obt.unt'd ID the "prm~ of 19\2 \\lth onc I
II
to .1 dq)tlt of "IX or elJ.!ht mchl,;'" at reJ,! .md t\\O .lppll(.ltwn" of the \arious miX-I Recommend.dion for Applying Lead
ullr de"lg:n.lted "t Itlon" ID cach plot
:\t it,.,eo
h
th'
t \\() app II(.lArsenate to EstabJillhed Turf
' " 0\\
.1 10 e\cn ca"e
I
e.I"t t hnt\ "'uch es.lmmallono: \\erc m.ldc t, ons 0 [tit e ".nnc m.1 t en.1 I <: \\erc more
J)o"lgc
It)" r('commcnded that lea,l
10 blCh plot 5ub"cquent nammatlOns of dfcctl\(' th tn one
D.lt.l In the f.dl of arR:natc bc .Ipplied at r.lles of lI\c or tl.:n
the \ !rIOU" plot" \\erc 01 Ide In the "pring: 1"1'
.. - on one, 1\\0 .Ind thr('c .tPllllcatlOn<: [)Qund" to 1,000 "(IU Ife fc('t of "urfac"
I ".lme m.lh n t1" "ho\\ th.tt m plt)t.. d'I)('ndm"... on the d<:n"ll\ u[ the la,\al
oj' 1932. the fall of IQ12. the "Imn/.! of o [ tIe
19;;, and the "pnnr.:: of IQ\4
Poml~ In Ih.lt hid nccl\ed t\\O .Ipphc.ltlon~, thc pllpulillon If tl\e Jloundo:: prOle to bc
e.lch plot "ert: de"ll!lJ.lt('d for 1.ln.11 ex pcrcent.I~1.: r.. (Iuctum 01 I.In.lC' \\.1" grl,;altr m.ult' It
be apilhed
•lmmallon<: "0 Ih It f"IIO\\lng: ex.lmlnatlOn" I
t I LO m plot" that .1(1 recel\('d one apph
\\ouJd not bl ma(1l 10 ar('a" pre\lou"h c.ltlOn, but \\here three apphcalion5 had
:\Icthod of .Ipphcallon
The lead ar_l
e~.lmlncd, hut m c1o"c proxlmU\ to them" nn m.1( Ie, In on I\ tl Ine ou I 0 [tlIe II\e
or:
"enale m.n be aPI)lted m \\ater \\Ith •
Thb prondure "eemer! at!\lI:..lhle
for 1 plol" \\ I" thc reciUCllOn uf 1.lnae J,:reatu PO\\cr <;,pr.l\er or In a Ian
J.!n,llh .md It \\.I"!1 th LO m II Iat " tit,
id
I II Imfe"'tatlOn \.Ine"
I
I h
.I( rccel\
e t \\ 0 app II \\Hh" 1011 ur "011 If the I}ol~on I" to b('
(e"lrc( to get n"u I" that \\oul compar.lblt, th to II the ex.lmm.lllon" \\cre I mtilc.ltcd that l\\() apphc.llIon" \\ere "upc mixed .It the rat .. 01 one or t\\O Jlound"
m.nk .It random m (' II h plot
or:
m h' 0 .
"allon"
of .
\\ Itu If Ihe mater,alo...
I nor t () on .. ID( I on (In I\ t IIleC () [ h
t C 11\1.'
. .
Result.
I plut" \\ere Ihree .lpphc,ltum" more eflloent .Ire to be .Ipphed dn tnt! broadca"t b)-I
The matcn,ll" .md do .. a~eo:: per 1000 th.1n t\\ 0 Re~ults obt,lIned 10 the "prlDg h.LOtI the Ic.ld .lr"cn.-Jte "hnuld be mlxcd
"quire leet, thl 1101('" of .IPI)hcatlOn, the 01 lQq. mdlcate that .Iiter .1 three \Car \\Ith .Ibout l\\(n1\ Il\e lime It" \olume.
.t\l:r.l~c number~ of IIH.le found per period lI\e IHlUnd" of )c.ld .Ir"en Itc per of Idler. or If th(' .1!lphe.llIon J.. to be
"qu.lfC fout 10 the Ireated .mcl lIntrcatcrl 1,000 .. qu Ire feCi (I c, one Ipplr.ltlon) m.ule 11\ .1 dJ"tnbutor the qll.1Oh(\ of
P Iot~, ,lOti thc pcrccnt,lJ,!c rcductlnn" m I" IDe [fe(li\e 10 cnntrolhnc hut Ie Iln.H· hiler m.1\ be reduct:d 11\ It lea-' line h ,I.
flme 01 Ippllc ilion
Le.ul .lr.. en.lle
num Iler" 0 [ I.In.te m t It e Ireat('d plots
The ~rl"" on th~ unlre ltCe! 1)lot"- \\a"
"IIOUld be .Ippht:d to lurl 10 the ~Inln.r I
'1
or c.uh "'ummer
Pr(( !Utilln .. In the u e UI I<.HI Ir"cn Ite
It.HI Ir <:n Ite I" jlON)OUU" to min md to I
Immll...
~Xlr(l .. e (.Ire m htndlm~ It In ,J
IIrdt:r In 1\l)Jd mhtlm,! the du-.I It 011\
be h milled tnd mncd "Hh the b.lre h.lO(h
hut "mu thue I...1 JlCl" ...dllhh th.lt the
IJIlI~on 01 1\ bt: tiJ"oriJl.:d min thc "\ "ll m
through I.:ut ... Iml ,IIr.I"lon III the "kill, It
I... uhl ....lble to protect the h.md... \\lnrk('r'"
.;;houltl kelp the h,lnrl ....1\\ 1\ lrom the
mOll'h .mel \\ l"h Ihem thoroughh uefore
(' ItJn~
I he lI~e 01 Ie ul Ir~tn Ite I" recom1l11:ndcd
for 1.1\\ n ....mll I!oil (()Ur';C~, hut It I
Many oil burners are sold by "hIgh pressure" salesI'" not recomnu.:nded f()f jll ... lurc I mds or I
men without regard for the buyer's future.
lor .Ipphc lliun 10 1l0\\l'r I!.ud('n", "'hrub
Urn horder.. , or \c,..:ct.lble garden"

THE

I '

LAN~E~S

I

I

Ocean City's Finest Ocean.Front Hotel
BOARDWALK AT ELEVENTH 5TREET

OCEAN

I

II

J

HOWARD

SLOCUM

Monoglr

Af1.ochve Roles for Paml
lie, and Chaupi Spec'al
Care Given ChIldren

THE PRINCETON INN
Prlnc.ton. New

J.,.•.,

und@r
s management

IS 0110

Mr

Slocum

When you buy a 1934 car
~~-~~)

•
1934 Tax Bills Distributed

That's why "we complete the picture" and mamtain four departments for your protection, namely:

BE SURE IT LOOKS LIKE AND
IS A '34 MODEL-NOT A '33

OIL BURNER
SALES
INSTALLATIONS

SERVICE
FUEL OIL

Afur buying a new 1934 car, bow wuuld you like to
ha...e your friends come up and ask you: "What is it.,
a '33 model?" Rather embarrassing, we admit. But

INVESTIGATE THESE PRODUCTS

it'.

a thing that's happening time and timc again.

And

you know wby: Certain builders of low-priced

cars have been content to

mark time during the past

year. They are still offering the public practically

the

same car they offered a year ago. The same

appearance. The same chassis.

The same engine.

The same buggy-type spriugs, Whereas-Chevrolet

bas

really

gone ahead in a big way! 162

improve-

been made in the Chevrolet car. KneeAction wheels! Y -K frame. Blue-Flame motor.

ments have
PUBLIC HEARING
"WILSON" BURNER
$247,50

DOE BURNER
$315 and up

Nutu( I:> h(nh) ~I\tn that UIII)ihnluln has
Iwt:n mille for II ",1)('< ml permIt tn • r •• t II
Iolll!,htl~ tn Itl fII' tlllt~1 as the .. tTl<."c (If Dr

f .n th. nortl" 1st "rlHr.f (h(~hr Hi ul \lHI
lIanlr,I.\\'11U<
hnlll).': I fruntl),!:oc ,f III
fl,t un Ch.st~r H"lti anti 1115 feet \Ill Bar-

I \ard
For Complete Fuel Service
CALL SWARTHMORE 600

Wilson Coal & Supply Co.
WALLINGFORD, PA.

A\cn\l('

ThIS

flIIPII(

IlIOn

In\.,I\('",

In the

Shock-proof steering! Up-to-date streamlined
styling! All the new advaneemcnls and new features
that

mark

of tht Ilrnt"tltiollcr or Imllilth,ntn III that the" !l.t IlrftC'"htlOl1('r s ulTlC'(' l:!i to he ('rt'( tecl Imm('.hnh, h
thnt tht rc"uh IH(" (If "hu'h It \\111 UltlI nnll
mltt!!l) I}(> a Ilart I~ to hl' l'n"('teo.l at a later
n",tdClhl

mg Hita('h ..·d

A ,mhlle
In

.. Ilhng

hl'arlng

at

"hleh nIl {'Itlzen" Iliter-

th ... m Ittl"r \\111 II( hlanl h)' C(Jun{'11

as a Board

(Ir

AdJlbtment \\ III 1)('

hdll ~m \\ttlm~dav ('\enml!' ~qltemlK'r;J. 1~34
at 645 I'
t astl'rn Ftandard Tlm('
45
I' M
fa .. t('rn l)n~h1!ht Sa\,"1! Time)
In
('ouneJl Chamll( r BorullJ:(h lIall S\\arthmorc

"1

",

R-17-2t

1"

> 1.1

JOTI' RICIIARDSQN

real 1934 ear.

CHEVROLET

,Iatl

c .. ('11

a

.1

\1\rlllllol1 of the n')1u~m~ nts of ~\lh,,{... tWit 9
Su:tlOn .H2. Artu II.. 'I of ZORing OrdInance
Nil Zit" for a prufl..'Sswnal uffw(' ttl he lu( .\ted

lIorough Secretnry

1 h('

Dr. Franklin S. Gillespie's Appli- Last Two-Week Period Begun I
•
B C
'd
d
calIon to e
onsl ere at
Early This Week WI'II End
I
Next Meeting of Council
"Camp Sunshine" Season
I

i I"-ue or til(
\\111 bt' dC\oted to

S( pte mbt' r

S\Y:UtTU\IoRr\X

puet"
I \en poc( m the borough I" HI
\ Itcd to contnhute III':: \l.:r"c to thiS
1""UI.:
Poem .. \\nttln 1)\ dllldrt:n
Indtr
\C.lf" old \\111 bl 10 a "(I'
Ir.Ut ~ecllon
POt:nl" "llOUM h .. "ent to the
S\\ \RTII MOR~A~ oilice Il\ Tue"da\
nooll, Scplembc:r..J

I"

I

DAY CAMP MEETS MOREY ANNOUNCES
AT SCOUT HOUSE
SCHOOL OPENING
As Usual, the Girls Spend an New Pupils Should Register at the
Amusing Day of Interesting
College Avenue School
and Varied Activities
Now

Dr I·r.mklm S Gllle"ple, of Chc .. ter I On lue" fhc S\\ Irthl'lOn Girl Stout D.I\ ClnlP
S\\ Ir hnHlrc PuiJIIl :-,dwol d.I~ .. t .. \\111
ROld and Rut)!cr" ~\em.ll", ha .. m.ule ap b<:..::m thclr fortmght or rnre.ltlon .It I
mel 10 tIlt.'
Illtle I-ItJU"'l:' on Crl'" on he,!m ~lnlldl\. Slpt(:n!) r 10 It»)1 It
l,hc.ltlOn to the CounCil for a permit 10 I C.lmp SUIl .. llIne' the duldrcn" camp .It !
Lalit on \\ ('t!IH· ... d 1\. \ug:u"t I:;, m"tc.td I S ,0 \ :\1, I(t.:urdlll,... I tl IlU10Utltt m 'It jU~t
hudd an oflice on In .. properh on the I Thornton Till'" )!,rol;lp {Omllo"<:d of "IXt\ I
lof m :\lar.. h.11I" \\(lOd~ "e(.lu~ of th..: nl .. le In the '"UI)(nNI'..! pnnop.d :\Ir
northea ... t corner of Che ..ter Road IOd H.lr ucl:(h little girl",. \\ III enjO\ h\ (I \\eck:::. of
doublful \\(' lthu
h!l1k R 'Ion \
1111 .. \\111 Inliudc .111
\.Ird \lenue
\\hole ..ome .lct1\l1\ unuer the (lirecllon of
Thul\ ~eHn "lOut .. \\lrc: prc"cllt fhne /!'f1dt ... In III kllldlr..!lrhn thmut.h "I.'ntor
Thl'" :Ituahon reqUlrc ...1 "pcCIII perlillt t\\c1\e' oung: \\ omen \\lto h I\e prc\ lou"h I
11 IH been "'eHnh 1\\() dlffennt ..::ul ...It In,.:h "cholll Dllnm: 1ht Ir4 fc\\ II 1\ <: lhe
..mce It ID\OI\C".1 \arl.ltlon of the Zonm!!1 prO\en their mettle 10 1\ork .It thl' clmp I
the "IX t:nc.IOlpmenl", ,I\trl:..mlo! In .It- lo\\t'r,... 1(1 ~ \\11111\ .. 'I 11-<11\ ~l~"'IOI1'" In
Ordlll.lncc c()\crml! the 10t.ltm!.! of Illro
111(' lir"t Io!lrlo;.' c.lm}) "t" concludul on I
llOdlOCC 01 "iJout Ilmh liH I.' Ich
\11\ ordu to .lltu .. tom thl chlldrt'n ttl the
fe"~lOn.LI ofllcc In the re"ldl"tlte 01 the :\1onu.1\ and lOn"l(lcrmg the r.1I11\ \\Cather
"here from lI\e 10 tl.:n adult" arc Ih\ 1\" routine uf "hnol \\ork
practlhoner, bec.lu~ Dr Gllle"plc t!e"'lrc"l\\hlchcnnhnuedthroughnutlhet\\o\\eck".
lut'''ent to look aftcr lhe duldr<:n" ".Ifth.
All p~pll" "liu .He tll·crm/.: S\\lrlhmorc
to erect hi" ofhee Immt'ullteh .md build the re~ult .. \\ere rno"t ".ltl"t3cton :'\meh
to "roC Ihal thl \\00(1" .In 0<1 rl ~p{,led, ~chool .. lor Ih( IIr ... ( tml(' Ire HqUlred to
the rC"luen«., of \\llIch It \\111 ultlmatelv ISIX per cent of the duldren ..ho\\eu a cram D
.1" \\ell .1" to tc.tdl Ihe \ trlOll'" "ubjtct~
rq':l .. tt:r III the lug:h "duml office .1" ep·ly
"
be a part, at a 1.lter date
m \\elght, some as much B" fi\e .md one
I ecreased Funds Necessitate Dis- c amp \\ I" opemd \\Ith ~m,!ml! Ahcl" a" pO~"lhlt:. "0 thnt proplr .1"~I/!,nnllnt lilly
Thc CounCIl "IHlng as a Hoard of \d-I quarter pound" Under the camp dl'"clphne
pensing With Many Safefa"~I.tk(' a IIr"t r11"" "[Out from RuUe\ I be made Thc uflice ot the hlJ,:h "chool J"
ju .. tment "Ill hold a pubhc hcarmg on the I seural de\clopeu m.nkcd quahtle... of
guarders of Public Health
P.Hk, told Ihc gruUp m tn\ fun", ..tone" I nu\\ 0il..:n for till" lIurp()~e
\11 pupils
matter on \Vcdnesda) e\CnlO~, SeptembcrllC;l.UerSIIIP and ncarh all \Hre "orry to
I fhe bird houo;,e bUlldt'r- \\lnt to :\tar"hlll" rel!l Less famlltar on" th.m the Red ero"" 10 lontmue thl.:lr \\ork \dllle thc other.. tlOn and birth cerllficatc"
\nd I{ enterChamber at Borough Hall
~II clhzcns
One of the features of thl" camp \\a5 a :'\un:e .It the battle front. hcc.IU"e "he I~ ri'm.nmd It the Llttlc Hou~e' to pr.lcllcc mg from another "chool their tr.m"ulpt
mterc ..ted 10 thiS proJcct \ull be heard b\ blrthua\ party on Sundn \\hen three an- I ne\\er factor 10 the Red Cro"" prOf,.:ram'l hre hUlldlllg: .md folk dancJng Dot Rohr. Jlaper...
~I,;\\ hlJ.!h "chool pupil ....Iwuld
the CounCIl at Ihls hOle
nl\er"arles "erc celebrated Icc cream and 15 the Red Cro~s puhhc health nur"e H('r a Springfield "C(lut. liIll"hrd a ch Irmml! complete thcu ro"ler of subjects In SepDr Gdle"plc has the \Hltten IlCrml""lon Clke \\ere "o.:r\cd and a "pcclli I,;ntcrtam- lr.t1nlnl-! IS; of the "tme hl~h "tand.trd a" 1ru"tlC \Hen hou"e A nc\\ dancc, Y.tnkcc / tember 7
of all the nelg:hbors of the proposed ofhce, ment \\a<: .lfranged b\ thc clntdren them that ~of the nUr"cs \\ho ~o to \\ar but I Doodle, "3" taug:ht In Ruth Eg:l:e, of
fhc dl\ldlnJ! hm I( r )[r.ulc pupil .. \\111
and \\ III start the blllldmg Immedlatel) sehes
Tho~ \\ ho had tbe blrthda\s, her hr<:t re"pon~lhdlt\ 10;. that of carlOS{ for I Troop 192. Rutied)!'c Games \\ere pla\t:d ! be~1D at the Railroad 5t Ilton, ('0\\ n P'rk
after rCCeI\Ing a pl!rmlt from the CounCil \\ere
Ma\' E.Iglc, of Lelpef\lIlc. Ile~gy I thoo;.e \\ho arc "Ick at hume, of helpmg to I unttl lunch, "hlch \\a" cnjo\('d under the :\\enue to Hanard, on Han ml to Cre""on
The house \\hen bUilt \\111 be of the Speak. of Chiton Height", and Counselor preHnt dlsca"c throu)!h all the a~cncles tne" .uound the :.cout hou"c
Lane and S\\arthmof( :\\i'nue
Pupils
coloma I farm-hou"e 1\ pc, and the ofhce, Marie Lmd"a} of Chester
I modern mcdlcal "clence ha" at Its com
:\11"5 Glau}s L.l\\ton, of Wa\ne, led the h\lnJ,: ~outh 01 I hi" hm \\111 .Ithnd the
\\ hlcb \\ III be In keepmg \\lth thli ,,1\ Ie
.Monda\' mght at the final camp fire the mand
5!ngmg, aSSisted b\ ~hce Eastlake ~Ir" RutJ!er" "enue SdlO()1 tIlll 1110"'= I1\. 109
of architecture, \\111 have three rooms on mo"t ue"entng: of the httle girlS, ten In' Respon"lbllitIeli of "pecill Importance arc E C :\Ioore, of SprIngfield, coacned the norlh of thl" line \\111 be In I!eneral asthe first floor and a bedroom and bath on all. \\crc a\\arded the cmblem of "Camp I laid on the "hould('rs of publIc health ch.lraclers III the dramatic produetlOu, "Igned to the Colle,.!e :\\('ll1Ie School Bethc ~econd
Sun"hme," a bright orange "S"
nur"es at tlus lime
SOCIal "en Ice ca.::e I "The frog \Vlth the Golden Cro\\n"
C.IU~ 01 heal} enrollment It m.l) he nece"Geor~e Gille~ple & ComIlany \\111 be the
The "crap book contest "hlch had bcen \\ork I" not iiul,po<:ed to be one of her' Mr~ R A Freas. of NOf\'iood, and Mrs "ar) to re.I!:'''lgn some or the pupil .. Il\mg
comtructOr5
conducted durmg the camp \\as "on by dulles,) ct no nurse on actIve duty today, LeRo\ Reeps. Springfield Captam, tau,.!ht ncar the hne
•
:\lIce Colh .. , of Media It \\a" al ...o an- m Clt\, countn or frontier po ..t, can dose h.ID(hcrafts Belts and flo\\cr pot holders
H} actIOn of the School Bo.ml children
nounced that Ida Jablon . . kt, of Che"ter, I her e\Cs to the pre"cnt nccc""llles of ca"e "ere flm .. heu and \\ork begun on "orne! \\ho "III be .. IX \ear" of .II!C I}\ .M.lrch
had C"Omplcted the S\\lmmm~ lc"ts "hlch \\ork
Parllcularh IS thiS true of Red nOH'11\ cups, fa ..hlOned hke ro~es, to be I, IQ;:I,.lre eh)!lbl<: lo the first grade, tho"c
certlh her proflclcnC\ as a S\\lmmer
Cross 11ubhc health lIurSC~ In suburban ul:.ed for puh fa\or..
children one \ear )oun!.!:l:r \\111 I)e eligibleJane Madnt}re, of H.lnard ~nnue, IS r and rural areas, "here often the Red Cro"s
The "Ignlll'rs practiced '\\Ig \\a~l.:mg." to kmder/!.lrten
E.ltli child ;nu"t, or
among the "e\eral ne\\ coun ..elors \\ho \\II1 IIS the onl} "elfare agenq
Since our \\hlle other~ Icarned of bird", !lo\\er.. and cour.. e, be properl\ \.ICClnltell
a""'I"t ID the )a"t t\\O \\cck~ of the camp figures sholl that of "oml' 5..0 pubhc health In"ects In the nature "huh ela~s
Both klOdrr,.! Irll.:n cI .... "es \\111 be 111
The "ketchmg cIa"". manu" a tr.uncu In- cllilrr.:-e 01 :\11 .. " .:\.I.lrgant L Price The
Del. Co. League of Women Mar) DmJ,:I('. of Park henue. expects to nurSlllg "ervlces admlm"tcred tod." b\ our
1-:0 to the camp as coun ..elor next \\cek
I organization, 60 per ccnt arc (-Iut"lde the "tructor thiS "cek. nc\erthelc~5 bra\ch clt~$ It Collc,.:e '\\Cnue School \\111 behln
Voters Look Forward to Inter~s
the
last
o;.e""lOn
or
till"
"c.I"on
I!:cts
cilles, It 15 P Ifhcularh Important that each attcmpted to elm\\ the scout hou"e The at Q \ :\1 tnd cio"t: .It I I ;'0.-\ ),1 The
esting F al\ Program
under \\a), the caml) lakes on the appear cnmmumh IM\ ~~rIOtls attentIOn to the \\(Jrl~ \\111 be contm:Jc I next \\eck \\hen Rull!er~ henue lel.I"" 1\111 he!!tn at 1 P ),1
fhe Execuh\c BOolld uf the DCla\~arelancc of a \\ell cst:Jbh"hed m~tttuUen 1m question of whether the mlr"~ \\ho dally Mr R.l\mond f.lrnn~er, .1 S\\arthmore .mt! do~e .It ~ I :\1. dunng the fir ..t h\lf
C(]unh Leal!ue of \Vomcn Voters \\ere pro\ements .lOd plan::. for the future arc I laces the ch.lllenge of ~o man} o::erlous artl"t \\111 return
of the H,lr DUring: tht: "crond 11.1.1 01 the
the gUe"t" of the preSident, l\If!! J Pa"s c.:ontmualh increa"cd ~ most recent fe.I-' necd:,; IS getllng the pubhc "upport that
Xe:..:t neek, Ihe \'fC.lth(r pc:rmlthng. a \Car Ihl" hour .. \\111 he reHr~('d
It 15
more Chc\nc\, .It lumheon at her home ture 01 the camp 15 I sun dml "et auouti I::. her due
gr(lUp \\111 (11Ok lunch for the enclmpment :\11 ..... PrJC(!~ pl.tn to ("Irn on outdoor \\ork
on Rut~('r::. :\'\enue on \Vednc . . da\, \ugust the !lag flole b\ Camp Dlrectur Him I DurIO!.!; the 1.1,,1 fe\y \ear" there hts bcen ()\cr ramp lire..
Ih~ mc:1I planned In
\\Ith the children j1l"1 I" much I" pO~"lbJc
15 PlIO" \\Cre made for the lall program.. mel~hach. \\ho expects to make the lIevlce \\uh the Red Cro"s .1" \\Ith other health dudt:" "teak, UIcon and c,.!g .... panC -- •
The Lea~uC" ~a"on \\ill "tart \\Ith a permanent, nelth I.ud nut \\Ith "tODe~ I agenCies "orne decn~a~e In lund", .Ind 10<1 coffee for thc lettler.:; Each "cout \\111
I~t'.l~ue proJect "hldl "Ill center about an It I'" al"o rumored th.lt at lel"t lour com ltherej'orc In "cnICi> a\alllbic to the peoI)lc hrlOg hl:[ o\\n Inlll
J.It"s I hZlbcth :\llc
.111 d.1\ \ l"lt tu Sleu.:hlon F.lrm .. on Fnda\', mUnittes '"tend to bUild lod..:es m Ihe grow I through the publIc he.tllh nur"lDg pro Roben", ot Glenulden, \\ 111 tC:.lch loll~
O cto cr 5, at ele\ en
H m\cl"( r, our 10 ..... h I" been rel.1 d.lIlcmg
Pre\ IOU5 to thl" 01 the camp
J,!ram
"

I

WE DON'T JUST SELL

We belIeve that the SELLER'S responsibility just
begms with the sale,

Poetry Issue

PER YEA R

I

I

OIL BURNERS

SEEKS PERMIT TO THORNTON CAMP TO
ERECT NEW OFFICE
BE OVER SOON

$2.50

RED CROSS NURSES'
WORK INVALUABLE

Come to The Flanders
where you are offered
true hospitality, excellent
food, superior service and
the companionship of a
refined clientele.
2 3 2
Roms with Bath. American Plan, Fireproof. 3
Ddightful Open Air
Swimming Pools .

I

SWARTHMORE, PA., AUGUST 24,1934

I

CITY, N. J.

I

I

VOL. VI, No. 34

THE

QUALITY

CAR

LA WSON-SHEP ARD COMPANY, Inc.
I!._4_0_1_D_A_R_TM_O_UT_H_A_V_E_N_U_E_ _ _ _ _S_W_A_R_T_H_M_O_R_E_I

I

LUNCHEON FOR L.W.V.
EXECUTIVE BOARD

mccltnc. thc I:duc.lllon.11 Department of
the Le.,.u, \\111 arrm"e 1o ha,e all mter
e"tcd "ho\\ II about the "chool In action
On October 26 Fnd.I\, .1 luncheon 15
bCInl-( .Irr.m!o!ed ill t:pper D.nb) to "llIch
the ramhi! (tc" lor GO\ernor arc 1n\ltcd
ihl" I.. under thc lleJllrlment ot Go\{~rn
rucnt .10<1 Ib 0llerIUon, :\Ir;, Homcr K
Fmmon .. , ch.urmm. "lIh "llIch Ihe Dc
partmt'nt of :\merlcan Cltll.en"hlp of tlu
Dela\\arC' Counh Federahon 01 Women.:;
Club .. \\111 co operate
On Fnda\, ~O\cmber Q, the Department
of GO\ eroment and Educ.ltlon. )'Ir.. J
Osborne Hop\\()od, chairman, \\111 hold \
(hscu .... lon luncheon and confercnce .It lhe
Me(h.1 \\loman'i Club. Subject, Curr~nt
Evcnts In Educltlon,' and on frlel.I\, De
•.
-I. tl Ie I)epar t men t 01 G 0\ ernm('n t
cemuer
and EconOintc \\lell Ire, :\11 .... :\hce Darnell,
chalfm ID \\ III hold m 3lternoon meetml!
\\Ith ~Ile lker:::. on pcrtment ... ubJects to be

TENNIS TEAM WINS !I
THREE STRAIGHT
•

SCHOLARSHIPS TO
THREE LOCAL MEN
BOYS ENJO·Y NOVEL
MOVING DAY CAMP

t1\ eh "mall dlle, \\ Itlmut doubt. to the
excellence o[ our ,hapter o".m"allon.,
,
md to the mdomlt.lble :i'lllrll (It th(' nur~~
Howard S. Turner, Lewis Fussell,
them"che c Somc of them remamed .It
Jr., and George B. Hoadley
(heir po"t e\en th()u~h thur . . tltrl('i. had
,
Receive Awards
to be reduced heln" the ... uIN"'lence POlOt
_____
'
Some of them contmued on f.llth Ilone- I Educational Factoa"s Vie With' Gradu It I' .. chol.lr..hlp'" of tht' i\la"" IchuMatch With Media on Saturday 1\\0 of them helllJ.:; obhgcd to C.lt thur I Pure Enjoyment for Place as
"'rtf"- (n"tHuh ot Tllhn()log\ It I\e been
meal" .It the count\ I)oorhou~c bec.llI~e the l
C ' F' t A
l\\ Irded to three ... tudent" ot S".arthmore.
Will Close This Season for
amp s _I r s
ccom ..
counh ".1" forced to def IUIt on "111r1t'.:;!
P.1. .lccorcilD!.! to .m IIInnUO('ment m.ulc
Home Team
bccau"c of the bmk cI(Hn~~ 01 19i;'
We I
phshment
1)\ tlu ltlmmlttee on thc g-r Idu.lte " hool
.m' neeclccl here," "eemeu to h their cheer I nr E
Term.to h.I" m.UI!!urltt:(1 ., T\he\ Me I-hl\\.lrd S Turner ~Ot Hanan}
Follo\\lII,.! UI' the \Icton o\er :\1edll. Iu I athtu d c, .ID( I \\ h en t It t'\ I)ntUJ.!lt
I 1h It S".l',thmore BO\'" Recrrauonll "
1n,I E,I" I I
\enue
('.\1" I'U""l II I r,":1'I RI\enle\\,
tile 100ai nNmcn tnumllht:cI R
I
I
I C
oa(, .In( GIcorJ,:e 11 11 0 I( II l \ :it ') \\: LIo\er Drexel In ... hlute la"t Slturcl.1\ to the
R
catlOll1
.Imp
tune 01 "eun m.ltche .. to t\\O
\lthOU1!h \\onder th\! man~ commumtle5 and cd
~t the reque ...1 of p.lrcnl" "ho~( hO\ .. IIUI Lam, S\\arthmore
"11 threl'
rc
ree,o.. t Cro":; ch.lpter:: rcfu"ed to !!I\C up thiS I \\ant "omcthID!! to do," \\h It might be cr.ulu.lt .. 01 S\\,lrlhmore Collr,.:(', :\Ir
..e\cn of the mne matches \\ere th
... I pha ..e 01 thelf \\ork
"I
I
\"
I 11
Houllc\ h I\ID:!! recel\ld the dl..:;ec of
cncounter.... the home te 1m \\.1'" ne\er m!
con U ('rCI
I mini \ture
·1 e~t\\ If(
0
I.
h I
I
• I
Cut out amlllln~ el~c, but let u~ keep Summer Clm» on \\·hed .... ha ... hccn or uac eor ot "'clencc m 19,0 .:\.lr Fu ....cJl.
(lU!!Cr
0 tl"lng:
the ...arne decrce In lOB, .lOti :\Ir Turner
The I,a"t
Sunrla) the team ..mothered our nur"e, " \\ .IS 1Ilelf cr\
g:.mlzed
r
"-I
the de..!rec 01 bachc:lur 01 art .. III 10,3_
duPont Gr.I""elh :\ C m .1 one "Hlell en
Some nur'"t:;, \\ho hHI no pn\ate means I The \\t ... t\\ard co' car.. JIH hack
I
I
II I,
:\Ir Hoadle\ and :\Jr Fu""eJi both rcga!!ement, "('\eo matche~ to one The fea-I and found no poorhou"c \\hrre the) could lrom i,oOO nll e.. (II a( \cntun \\1 ue u...ed c""",1 the (Ie"'.... 01 nlo't,r o[
I
I I
I I
h
I I
1
I I S
th
... ..
... ~....
...~
~Clcn(e at
ture 01 the meeting \\ as a three "et e.lt lad to )e (roppe{ rom t c ro"h:r 0 I () exp ort, on \\ ICC"', \\ at more em lrun" Tcchnolog\ III 19 announced
.. mg-Ie.:: match ill "Inch \V -\ (I lUll' Rill) I \\orkers Ia"t \c"r More \\ould ha\e had "llhlD I rHlm" not exccedmg- Illtct:n null''''
The oUlnrs elected m June for the com I
h
h [I
h It I!O If It hid not becn for the J!enero"lt \ I Thl" \\ III Include nne ria \ or morc 10 Phil a
The "chol.lr"hlp", "hlch 1re I!I\ en on
).Ir P" more Che\ne\ Bf(mn c.mlC t roul!
.1 ter
o~lDg t e U
the ba"I" of high aCl mv; \ear are
...
I"
, o)lemn" "ct
ThiS malch 110::t('d o\('r 1\\0 01 the Scottl"h Rltc )'1.1"on", \\ho I!l\ejdelPlu.1 It "uch mdu ...tnll «nler'" a" the
pcc"ldent, S\\arthmore, )'fr .. E(h\ln :\ hour" "'the "cor('"'" hem~ 26 IO-H 11-9 $10.000 .md later addeu $5,000 to their majtml\ or the bO\::. decule \\Ith Dr enahle them to carr} on a Varnall Ilr .. t \ICC prc"Hil'nt, S" arthmo:"e,! The ~nh match lo"t 1)\ S"~rthmo~e \\.'IS I f!lft, and 01 Will ROl!cr ... , phllo~oJlher- I ferman to be 01 Ihe mn ..t IIllcr(' .. t, 1 d 1\ .tt th( In"tltute dunn!! the conllng: \ I.' Ir
1\1r.. \\.tlter C Janne\ ...econd \ ICe pr... I the Xo .. "m"lc" In \\hlch 'Bud" Sp.lhrl humonst, a lite member of the Red Cro~" III Chc-.ter om ill SHamore :\1111, on" In ::\[r Hoadle\ and :\1r Fuo::~ell arc cnrolled
dcnt " Bnn :\1.l\\r l\.lrs Hane) G P e
n - I 'Iller
" "prunmf! hi" ankle In thc I \\ h 0 J,:a\c,~?WOOO
Th I... g:!1
•
I \"
I I,..e
rn (an,
I,
e 10 11 uZZlr d .. In the department ot elctincal lnemt:eri"eakcned
~~-',
\\a" ma(c
.\.1\\3;,
()fl
mnJ,:ton, tre,t.::urer, Booth\\\n, and ~Ir .. Itr .. t ..(,[ The other S" \fthmore pla\er"'1 "uh the "llpulalton that It ..hOllld.lld an\' Rl\me and othtrs to be deculed
In/!, \\hde l\lr Turner \\111 "penalizc In
J IIE Shrader, rccordm..!: "ecretan, Drexel t 0 \\10 tllelr m\ , cIIe ... \\('re • \'lil"
Cre«on
"en
Ice"
\\
hlch
"nrc
m
d
tn"cr
oi
lal)"IO!!
Ehf\
da\
\\111
he
crmuled
lull
of
In- org:.lnIC chermo;.trv
,\,
'"
M
'"
~I
T
II
h
H,
I
HI" Bill" Ern\\ n Cr.m lonl Tom H.mel I for lack of fund...
tere"ttn).! thm)!" to do, or "ee When there I ~ r urner \\ I commence I" "tlHhe.. at
llember ... of the ExecutJ\e Boar( a r c ' "
,
I'" Ie.... to "ce thcre "Ill be more to do I the In"tltllie about September 24, "hIle
,
H
K E
S
'I ~ and Zack' Ta\lor
Both "'UIIIS \\cre alloc.lted to pubhc
"I F
II
II"
II
I
~\lr"
om(r
mrnun..
eClne,.l I"~ I
D m \\111 mclude a <1alh "\\101, etc
1l r
u.::..e \\1
t· una) e to (0 "0 until
~
I
II P
I
~I G
C
Tomornm .lllemoon at 2 m lledla ,,111 health \\ork, and tllU" f.lr the Scottl",h Rite 1 0 J,!
about Februan, a::. he rim .. not cxpect to
hcc )ame, men(~e
r .... eor.!c
I \1"11 the homc courl.:: 10 In attempt to l\[ll:.ons' tund hl'i heen ,tllutted to thlfh-I The co ..t I:::. bemg kept to a mtnmlUm
L)nn , Ho\\hn ,..r Green.T llr.. J L 'I Shrader,
I
I I team"
' h an<"
I I t'1J,:: h t commumtle::. m e IC\ en ..ta I co;., \\ hiI e I The noon drl\ mcal
tmn"portlUon ,arc bc hack IromI the
cos-I
I I a\ en~e ItS (eteat
at t hcoca
• lOcI
••
D expechtlOn
TI
H .. tud)mg
J h
Drewl HilI ' ~lr" B\\tlham
H
~
exam
cr,
h
II
I
h
'
\1'
II
R
'
I
I
I
II
d
mcluded
to"elher
\\Ith
adult
"U[)enl"IOn
rulC
ra)5
\\111
r
lOma'"
0 n"on, 0
Gcan \',\.l II 1nJ,: t Of(I , Thl'" matc \\1 c O"C I e (('Ims "('.I"on,
I
o~crs lunc la" )lCn ,locate In In the fce
, , . . .
Secane :\Ir":\
I the Rar t 0 IFoun d a t IOn, un III a [t er Th an k s1\
• ~
':\1
H I durm!.!; \\hlch It re!!I"lcred four \\In" out t\\cnh fi\c state" and lifh It\e commu
gl\Jng
fr .. J 0 Ho)mood. Primo", .. rs 1
of lI\e matche~ pla\ed
mile", each one contmu,"!! health program..
The group Ie.ne.. hOAle each mornmj! at I
'
Penmn"ton
800th\\\
II
,
:\Ir"
Ed\\m
\ar
h
h
Id
h
i
t
"
I
d
9
and
r('turns
10
time
for
the
c\Cnm"
meal
':\'lr
Hoadle)
\\111 contmue at the In"ti
,...
,
\\ Ie
\\ OU
ot er\\ I"C a\ e ~en ( roppe
,..
nail S\\ uthmore .:\.lr .. \Va!ter lannc\
•
1Th RIC
I h
I
h h
c;:o lar the lollO\\Ing hO\ ... hne JOined tute as In''tructor In the electncal cn)!mccr_
'
' R
(' c,
ro .. " lil( t e peop e \\ 0 a\ (' I
I
t
H
I I
Rr)n :\11\\r
Stud
ying Cosmic
ays on
I)lln"cnll I _I\ctl(mtltn..
I
I k
the ex[lttiltton",\\Imh
109h (epartnwn
a\lng
compete( an
, .be
.Tan on Tue.. (I,\
I
Mt. Evans
Jan f (or..t' Geor!!:l L Earn<.ha\\, I II ot er reqUIrement ... lor II'" Doctnr of SClNew Hampshire Sees Mrs. Myers'
•
".ml \I"ton Da\ld Morgan. Le"lon ~Ick ! ence Dc)!ree 10 Ihe spnng, he I::. no\\ \\orkDr Thoma" H 10hn"on 01 :\lacil Road, I
Play
Louis W. Wheelock Home
er<:on, Bin Smilc\, Charles Gllle"ple, Mati I 109 on hiS the"ls
and Le\\ 15 Fu""ell, 1 r, ot Rl\ef\ lew Road,
From Nain
rice Terman, :\mh Robm"on, Eddie Grant,
----;.1l\h and ~lr" CI.uence G l\I) cr.:: and arc on lit E\ an<:, Colorado, c;lud\ mg
Jack Pitman and Boh Long\\ell
Harry Wood Proposed
famil\, of Dlckm"on :\\enue, hal e re- co.:.mlC ra\!:' for thc Bartol Foundation
0as Director
turned from Peterboro, ~ H, \\here thc\
Smce their departure the first of the
LoUIS W Wheelock, or Park ~\('nue.
Boy
Scouts
ThiS \\eek Mr Harry \Vood, of CorneU
\\Itne""('d a profe""ional tr) out of the 1atec.t month, Dr Johnson has lectured at Chl- arn\etl home }c"terda). from the Sn: \Vd
"III return Fnda} , !\ugu .. t 31
Avenuc, attended the annual convention
\erC;lOn ot l\Ir" l\l\er~' pia", "H05taJ!e to cago and at the UntHr5I!\ of Demer
fred Grenfell expedition to ~aln, north of
Thc Scouts of Troop 2\;0 I \\111 leaH of the Gardeners' ~",::oclahon of the Untted
Fortune' \Ve arc glad to "a) that the
~ftcr complctm~ obscnatlon" on Mt Labrador, \\lIh filt) ton" of labradonte or
next \Vedne"da) rnornln~ at 9 o'clock on State", held In Garden Cit), L I, from
tr) out "as a succe"~ ThiS pla\ "III he E\an" Dr 10hn"on and :\Ir Fus..';,cll "Ill I peacock o;.tone" and 12,000 feet of film
a short campmg tnp Scoul ... of Troop 1 August 21 to 23, at which time he was
rememh('red b\ tho"c \\ ho attcnd the ~o to ~Icxlco \\here they \\Ill make fur- j The obJCct of the tnp. \\hlch "tarted on
\\ ho \\ I"h to go .. hould call Bcnlamm proposed as a director of the as"oClahon.
S\\arthmore Pia\er~' Club a~ one \\hleh ther lO\c"hgallOn" m connection \\ltlt June 21. 19\", Irom Portland, ~Ic. \\a~ Kneedler, 3""1"1ant ~coutmaster, S\\arth
Mr \Vood has been head gardener at
the\ greath ('njo\e Thl"- "hould be done not S\\arthmore College for th(' pa..t seven
under the htle "Death Calls For l\Iargm"
The\ e'"pect to return late 10 Xo\ember \\a" a \\orld ... horta~e
later than :\Ionda\, ~U!!u ...t 2i The s:-out.. ) ear"

'I

T

-.

I

THE SWARTHMOREAN

AUGUST 24, 1934

Mrs. Pearson Speaks I
At Mrs. Holme's Tea

for the storage of their furniture frQm
Mrs. William W. Turner, of Yale Ave-' bead of tbe Economico Department.
SECTION "B"
tbeir home OD Yale Avenue.
TAXATION
nue, and Mrs. Ablen T. Eavenson, of
Mrs. Fetter will be remembered as the
the Flnt Mondfty fn De«m&er. 1932.
Siralh Haven Avenue, will be hoslesses to former EHzabetb Pollard, daugbter of Mrs. FroID
to the Fint .onda)' in Janual'J', 19ae
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Whiescarver and Ibe summer bridge club .1 Ihe hOlDe of Emilie G. Pollard, of Springfield.
Total aueumenta· for pneral tax
their two' children, Lucy and Wilmer, Jr., Mrs. Turner today.
pu~ ............•••.••.•.•.•901.200.00
•
Annual Road Tax
who have been sprnding the summer in
MUla levied lor road pUfPOCSell......
&%
Bbtha
lIIr. and Mrs. Don C. Siorrs and daughColumbia, S. C., will return in tbe fall
(4) Amount of road tax. levied for
1933 ....•••......•..•...... $4.762.80
John Sil y ThomplOD Wed. and move from Rutledge to Sbort Hills, ter, Jean, of Swartbmore Place, returned Mr. and Mrs. Donald jones, of DicklnPenalty for unpaid taxea of
veAnna Du
IN]
on Saturday from New England, where son Avenue, are being congratulated Upon
1938 ............ : ......... .
105.6»
Ruth
•
at
they bad been vacaU.Doing for a month or the birth of a son at the Delaware Counly (5\ Net road tax to be collected.... • ... 868.49
TWIn lIlY
tax colleetible on old dupll.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vlachos, Jt., 0 f so,
,Hospital, on Monday, August 20. Mother (6) Net
catets......................
*378.21
!lfrs. jcs...o:.e H. Holmes, of Elm' A\'e- Park A. venue, were. the week-end guests of
Mrs. George Troxell and famUy of and son are doing nicely.
ReJbale .)n )1•••••3 taXeli paid before _) •• B
Mr. \iJachos' COUSIn and her husband, Mr.
b
.
h' k
une,
.. .... ..•••.. ... ....
• •1
nue, .entertained at tea in honor of Mrs.
d M
Ri h d "'escoll al Ihe,·r sum- Dartmout Avenue, will spend t. e wee Mr. Bnd Mrs. F. R. Lang, of 541 RiverUNPAID TAX OF JANUARY, 1914
P IM P
\
an
rs ' . c ar I n N ,
1933 duplicate ...•.....•. $1 •• 26.93
au
• earson ",,.cd n esday a [Iernoon.
end at I.enape on t b e Bran d YWlne. M r. view Road, are the parents of a little SOD, Previous
yean' duplicatelll. 378.21
Airs. Pearson, the wife of Governor Paul mer home m Ava on, . J.
Troxell will J'oin them for Sunday.
R be t BIa· L
h
A
I 11
t
o r
If
ang, inom
ugus. ThIS
' ~
Total
11,805.20
Pearson, °lf
Virgin ISlfanlds
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hessenbruch, of Yale
Mrs. \V. H. Gehring, of Strath Haven Hahnemann
Hospital
Philadelphl3..
We, theunpaId
Board tax...............
of SUpel'V"on 01 THORN_
h ,
In a mo~t enter aiDing manner a
e VIS!
A\'cnue, are spending two weeks with Mrs.
is their second child Mr. and Mrs. Lang/ BURY Townllhlp. DELAWARE County. being
of President Rooscvelt and Mrs. Roose- Hessenbruch's father at Chestnut Hill.
Avenue, has returned from a visit with having another son. 'Eben Caldwell Lang, :::y t~=urhl! t:rOard~~n!hl~a';r ~t~ee:~:
velt to the Islands. She showed a numher mother, !\frs. L. H. Lute, at River- about five ye:lrs of age.
daN i that the inform... Uon herein given ill
ber of piclures laken of Ihem. while they
Mrs. Emilie G. Pollard, of
bead, L. I.
•
were there. She also told brIeR}' of the I has returned from a two-months' VlSlt
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. \Vood, of Swarthatds and specifications or the rules and regu ..
h b·I··
. Iaw an d d aug hi er, D r. an d tnore A\'enue, returned Sunday after a
lations
pl'e8cribed
by the Commonwealth
of
re a Iitahon
wor'k G overnor P carson is with her 50n-lOPennsylvania.
Department
of Hlll'hwa)'8. 110
carrying on.
Mrs. Frank W. Fetter, of Princeton, N. J. week's motor trip through New York and
lar as the available funds and local condiN
I fifl
d Ih e p Iea sant
1932.
tlons made it J>OSI!.lble.
.
yd women
Canada
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Crawford,
lor
RUTH >I. >I.KAY.
[ ear y
h enJoye
I
Mrs. Thomas johnson, of Magi) Road,
I ·b I d 10
a ternoon an eac gues con n u e
of Chester, Pa. They visited Thousand
DOROTHY P. BYERS.
the fund for the Thornton Camp for returned from Maine on .Monday evening
ANNA B. SHARPLES.
to investigate the damage done to her Islanc\;, Momreal, Ottawa and various Balance in
from
'I'owmhlp Audltol'll.
undernourishcd children.
preeedlnK )·ea."8 ..............
$261.55 :-:
home when it was struck by lightning other piaces of interest.
(1) Amount of callh col.;
I~nda)'
ted f %mDec.~
th 19M.
R t
ESTATE
RICHARDS.
DeThe wedding of Miss Ruth Anna Dut- during the storm two weeks ago.
Mr. and Idrs. Charles Kurtzhalz and
ceased. OF
T W. BURTON
I
h
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.
the Misses Marian and Helen Vallance, all
to Drst Mondo)' In
Letters estamenlary n t e above Estatf:
Dutton, of Twin Oaks Manor, and John I. Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Weltz and famJanuary, 193-1 ••••• $3.252.12
t:;:by~u!ar:n~ ..
tors~hn~ ~:~::.ig~l~insw:~
5 ·1
. Th
f 306 Soulh Chesler lIy, of ColJege Avenue, have returned from of Park Avenue, returned on Friday from
(2) Amount of cBsh coldemand;~Qah,.t the estate 01 the deeedent to
I vey
ompson, 0
h .
I · · F· d h· !If
a two-weeks' motor trip to the Gaspe
lecled on old Road
Road, S\\·arlhmore, son of Mr. and MrS. t elr vaca Ion In lien S .p,
e.
Tax dUplicate issued.
I make known the lIame and all persons InPeninsula.
prior
to
:ir3t
Monday
debted
to the delay
decedent
to make
paYment
\Villiam A. Thompson, Sr., of Newark,
Mrs. S. Frank Butler and son, Heberton,
in Dec., 1932. not
thereof without
to Kllthryn
P. Richards.
N . J ., was so IemQ1ze
M r .A. "\". C0 II·IDS, 0 f 0 gden Avenue,
previously reported. 880.11
Executrix. Cedar
· d on F·d
rI ay e\·en,·ng, of Chester Road, will return today after
Swarthmore,
Pa. Lane and Elm Avenue.
8-17-6t
August 17, at 7.30 o'clock, at the home ten days spent at Ocean City, Md.
and his nephew, George Collins, of
(3) Total Road Tax CoUeded in
_____
Swarthmore A\'enue. left Friday for a tenof the bride, the Rev. Rus~ell E. Elliott
C..h • • • • • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • $3.93'."
PUBLIC HEARING
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Smith and day cruise on Mr. Comns' boat. They
Amount receh'ed lrom County
Notice fa hereby given that application hu
The bride, who was gh'en in marriage family, of Baltimore Pike, will go to Buck e,;pect to return about the 26th of the
as Road Tax on unseated land
been made lor a IIpeeial permit to erect a
from first .1..onda)· In Dee..
b II .
h
I
by her father, wore a gown of white lace, Hill Falls on September 1 and remain tnonth, after having gone down the Dela1932. to first Monday in Jan..
u dlnlJ' to be OCCUpied as t e off ce of Dr.
Franklin
S. Gillespie
on 01
hia Chester
propertyRoad
lIituated
with veil of tulle, and carried a shower until the opening of school.
ware Ba)' as far as Betterton and Annap1
........................ _ _49980/
_._ on
the northeast
eornflr
and
bouquet of white roses,
olis.
Tolal Amoant Available for Road
Harvard Avenue. having a frontage 01 113
Mrs. \VilJiam A. Thompson, Jr., of the
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hoadley, of
P
$.t 69358 teet on Chester Road and 105 feet on BararpOlf'll .. EXPEN·oiruRES....
. . Yard Avenue. This application involves B'
Swarthmore Apartments, a sister.-.in-law of \Valnut Lane, motored to Kingston, N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown and family, Re I
( ar'h
d
I.
$2 071i 13 variation of the l"equlrementa or SubftecUon 9.
PD 1'8 0
e
roa
s.
e
........
'117.·)8 Seetion
602, Article
Ordinance
the bridegroom, was Miss Dutton's matron last Tuesday and met Miss Florence Hoad.. of Walnut Lane, will spend the week-cnd New
culverts and bridJfe5.........
N •
r I5 ofI Zoning
Ifl
be
16 88
o. 99 lor a pro ess ona 0 ce to
located
of honor and only attendant. She wore ley, who had been spending her vacation at \Vyoming, Del., at the home of Mr. Repaire to tools and machinery....
W ages 0 r roa d rna!! t er..............
I the residence
h
01 theI practitioner.
h
or build..
6'.·.'0 in
a frock of yellow organdie, and carried in the Adirondacks. They then motored Brown's mother, Mrs. Alice R. Brown, who Lompensation
to Treasurer .......
30 84 nl{ aUac ed thereto, n t at the said prac'3 ••••••••
to Boston to visit George B. Hoadley, at will celebrate her eightieth birthday then. Compe nII at ·Ion t 0 Sec rela-·
30·.B' I titloner's oft'ice is to be ereeted imn:.edb,~I~,
a bouquet of pink tea roses.
Compensation to Auditor-, ........
20.00 J and that the residence of which It will ultlThe bridegroom had as his best man his the l\iassachusetts Institute of Techno~ogy,
Compensation to ColI~tor.........
114.69 mately be a part Is to be erected at a later
Mrs. Jacob Meschter and daughter, Compensation Insurance ..........
40.95 date.
brother, \ViIIiam A. Thompson, Jr., of the an~ returned to Swarth~ore on Fnday.
Premium Trea~'IUrer's bond .......
25.00
A public heanna' at which all citizens Inter_
Swarthmore Apartments.
MISS Florence Hoadley 15 now back. at KathrJ'o, of .118 Dickinson Avenue, are Interest
on bonds ................
550.00 ested in this matter will lK> heard by Council
spending the month of August on Sebasco Sinkina' Fund for maturity of bonds
The wedding music was played by Miss' work at the Franklin Institute.
441.77 sitting as a Board 01 Adjustment will be
Supervisor's attendance at monthly
held on \Vl"dnesday eVening, September 6. 1934,
Bay. Me.
l\iae l. Reynolds, who also sang two num-I Mrs Charles Berry and son Hugh of
meetings .......................
108.00 at 6.45 P. M.• Eastern Standard Time (7.45
b
"0 P romlsc
. M"
d "I Love You I '
."
Township stationer)' .............
20.45 P. II .. Enst~l'n Daylight Saving Time). in
ers,
e, a n .
Sharberry' Farm, Thornton, returned last
Mise. expenditures ...............
S.8!) Council Chamber, Borough HaJJ. Swarthmore,
Former
'Elizabeth
Pollard
Truly," to her ~wn accompamment.
\Vednesday after a six.weeks' visit at Des
Pa.
Total Expl!nditares ........... . $4.146.58
A smal! reception followed at the home t Moines, Iowa.
Mother of Son
ELLIOTI' RICHARDSON,
Balanre In TRaaDO'. JanDny. 1934
$H7.0D 8-17-2t
of the bride. After September 1, Mr. and I
Borough Secretafl'.
On July 20, in Princeton, N. J., a son,
Mrs. Thompson wi11 be at home to their
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Williams and
AN UNUSUAL PLACE
friends in the Swarthmore Apartments.
son, Paul, of Strath Haven Avenue, are who is named Thomas \Vhitson Fetter,
was
born
to
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
W.
FetThey are now on a wedding trip in At- spending two weeks in Ocean City, N. J.
where you may dine youraeIf, or entertain your friencl.. Delicious
ter. The baby is named for a great-greatlantic City, N. J.
food ••• careful aDd cODHderate aervice • • • an atmosphere that
Mrs. Benjamin \V. Collins, of Swartb-: grandfather, Thomas \Vhitson, who was
Air. Thompson is connected with the
is pleasing • • • aDd inexpensive.
more Avenue, entertained at an informal associated with Lucretia Mott in antiSun Oil Company, Marcus Hook, Pa.
Dinner .................... . .50
luncheon last Thursday when her guests slavery activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Hart Brower were:
On September I, Dr. and Mrs. Fetter ,III
Mrs. George Schobinger, Mrs.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays .. .75
and Dorothy Brower, of Guernsey Road, Haro]d Griffin, Mrs. C. C. West, Mrs. will remove to their new residence in Ber~ ~
spent the week-end in Avalon, N. J.
Horace \V. Avery, Jr., Mrs. Elwood Gar- wyn, at which time Dr. Fetter commences
his new duties at Haverford College ~s
rett and Mrs. John Mar~hall.
Mrs. \Villiam Hanny will come from
Chicago the latter pOort of the week for n
The Inn With Personality
visit with Mrs. Arno Viehoever, of RutF. M. SCHEIBLEY Management
gers Avenue. White here, she will arrange
STANLEY THEATRE
THEATRE
CHESTER
Swarthmore 680
Lansdowne Avenue Above
Swarthmore. Peana..
Baltimore Pike
ODe Week StartiDIl Friday
Today and Saturday

I

O';"~OD

~.

.t~e

I

I··
I

!~lld

Sl

Springfi~I~,

~~~n~~~ :::::,1o';;K ~:dth~~~.:~,t~~:.e~ta-:;~

==,========",=========

.3.

I

I

LANSDOWNE

A Community Institution in
Del. Co. for 16 Years

JAMES CAGNEY

"THE THIN MAN"

PAT O'BRIEN

with

"Here Comes the Navy"

WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY

WASHINGTON

Media Theatre

Theatre--Chester

Today (FrJday) &: Saturday
JOE E. BROWN iD

Saturday, Monday. Tuesday
RICHARD DIX

"His Greatest Gamble"
WHnesday, Thursday, Friday
ALISON SKIPWORTH

There Still

Is Time
to Order

'blue coal'

"The Notorious
Sophie Lang"

Let those Red and Blue·
T ....cks bring you dividends,
not only in comfort and
warmth next winter, but
actually in dollars and cents
saved from next winter's
costs.

"I Had The
Biggest Surprise of My
Life When I
Drove the

"The Circus Clown"
Monday &: Tuesday
ANN HARDING
John Boles

"The Life of
Vergie Winters"
"Private Scandal"

Try and See Better Shows

H~~OH.
THEATRE
Chester Pike at Prospect Park
Friday 6: Saturday, August 24.25

a)so

Jimmy. Durante in

"Sb-ielly Dynamite"
Beginning Thursda.y
SHIRLEY TEMPLE iD

"Baby Take a Bow"

Ford

Marion Davies - Cary Cooper in

"Operator 13"
Jean Parker
Ted Healy
Four Mm. Bros.

We urge you to compare Ford V-B performance with that of
cars ,,"a.link twice the price and more. Once you have done
so, you, too, will say, "It'. areat!"
Ford V-8 prices start at $505, f. o. h. Detroit. Authorized
Ford FinaDce Plana of the
Universal Credit Company offer
convenient forms of payment..

Warner Bro••

WAVERLY
Theatre

Dl'ftxelHill

v-a

A. Leaadlal,

Tudor Sedan

_om,.

sed. eompleto In

THE SWARTHMOREAN

'nll::~e Is Id.1o •

and ~::I1'~et" wlllldow..
Do Laze 1iul01' Sedaa. at

..

...

================

•

•
NEWS NOTES

I

-Monel; --.- . ···1
~~rol'

Taxes

OR
OTHER

USES

number of days you keep each
dollar. Only hurband and wife sign. Prompt, private ~ervice. Vbit, write, or 'phone nearest office of
IInl Floor,

c-AI' BIela.,

C4ester, Pa. Phonel Cheater 8191.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BELL PHONE 4

Loan. made ...."""""'"". """""

~:~~,~u ~?~........$520

THE

Monday 6: Tuesday, August 27.28

BROWN

"Hollywood Party"

HANNUM & WAITE

"The Circus Clown"

with
Laurel &: Hardy - Lupe Velez
Jack Pearl
.. Charles Butterworth
JImmy Durante - Polly Moran

with Patricia Elli.

South Chester Road & Yale Avenue

Eddie Quillan

Mickey Mouse
Ted Healy & His Stoo~es
June Clvde ~ George Givot
Ricbard Carle

IT HAS EVEQ.YTHING

New Show Season Opens at the
Waverly

~~-,

"I Give My Love"
PAUL LUKAS
WYNNE ClasON

Madison 4000

"He Was Her Man"

Wednesday and lburlldllY

FUEL OIL, TOO

Thursday, Only, August 30
Pat O'Briell • Glenda FIU'l'eU iD

'Here Comes the Groom'
JACK HALEY
MARY BOLAND
PATRICIA ELLIS

EDMOND STEINMAN
Sol,.

Sa.ic,

. . . . . . . . . .__ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

'O. ., . .. . . . . . . .

,". . .

Do Your Banking With

SWARTHMORE NATIONAL

~

i

Bank and Trust Company

PHONE, MEDIA IS00

All are cordially invited to attend the Bet'Vices and use the Reading Room.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

AU are cordilUlY inVited 'to -join in

Campbell's Tomato Juice
Borden's Eagle Brand C~n_densed

3

17c

lISCO Pure Fruit

Preserves

.

the

these

200
·~..!~c_

cans

Milk

16 0.

15

C

Jar

Your choice of Strawberry, Blackberry
Ruspberry. Pineapple. Cherry 0-':: Peach.

13c lISCO Tomato Catsup

big bo,

27c Pic~nick Whole Sweet Pickles
27c NBC Oval Creams
19c N DC Priscilla Cakes

~ancy swpeet

YenMer eas
osaJ

l7C

100

23c
24c
Okg 17c

2~n~

Jar
lb

29c1

dozen $1.7L.]

,

Force
2 p~gs 25c

Wheataes
pkg 13c

Whole. Wheat Flakes

S
~~-----

Bread Supreme largo
Vidor Sliced Bread
I (:0 Martel.

wrappod

loaf9c

big loa:

6c

Bisquick
Mdo19 I.rgo 31

Sardines

2 ·25

pIg
C pkg
C
The Quick easy way to make
a delicIous Peneh Bhort

g
l.r
cans

C
Boneless and Peeled

cake.

IWesson Oil a~: ~:!~~g :.~ 23c
Tex Cleansing Powder

.3

pkgs

250

13c Bab·O Cleanser
2 can. 21 c
Grape Nuts pkg 19c : Post Whole Bran pkg 13c

MEATS-Finest QualitY-Reas~nable PriceJ.

Fresh Pork Cutlets
Ib 39c
Butt Ends
Ib 240 Shank Ends
Ib 18c
Apple Sauoe
2 cans 190 Sauer Kraut 2 big can. 250

I

tb

(Whole or

Shank Half)

24
. .C
.

42c

J

lb

23c'

Rib Chops

35.

(8Cleaned. ready for the pan-heads on)

IBIG 10c SALE of PRODUCE I

j~~;t~es 2 lb. 1Dc Pe~;PhO;;

edifiee.

J .........

'00 0 0: 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 00 0: 0 0 0: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~

4 can. 25c

Mint Jelly
2 tumblers 25c
.
Ib 16c
Fresh Fillets Genuine Haddock
littleneck, Cherrystone or Medum Size Clams do. 15c
Fresh Picked Regular lump Crab Meat
. Ib 39c
"'Fresh Sea Trout or Croakers
Ib 10c

Sen'lees:
II;OOA. M.-Sunday School.
11 :00 A. M.-Sunday Lesaon-8ermon.
Wednt=.sday evening meeting each week, 8
P. m. Reading room open dally, except Sundavs and holid8)'8. 9:30 to 12 :80. Charch

WEDNESDAY
9 :30 A. II. to 2 :30 P. II.-Sewinll' and Quilt1118' in Whittier Hoase. Box luncheon.

BALTIMORE PIKE at PROVIDENCE ROAD

32c

Ibc..

7c Phillips Delicious SpagheHi

LoiD Chops"
.IIS(]{,

Strangers Cordially Invited
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
OF SWARTHMORE
Park A\-enue below Han'ard

SUNDAY
11:00A. M.-Meetina for Worship in
Meeting House.

Boscul Coffee

Legs Lamb

REV. WAYNE CHANNELL. D. D.
Pastor
9 :45 A. M.-Sunday School.
11 :OO-Worshlp and Sermon. Guest preacher.
Re,·. Wallace H. Harris. Pastor or
Holme3burg Mdhodist Church.

_e,-.-•••
.............
.. ..
:tMX..;M:M:M;..XM:..;M:M.....M;..:..;..;~:_._._......._._._._._...._.~..._•••-.....-......
M. 'M'~1

Monday and Tuesday
Vicki Baum's

Wednesday, Only. August 29
James Capey • Joan BI-3ndeU

''The Personality Kid"

SUNDAY
10:0Q-B[ble School.
11 :OO-Moming Worship. Rev. Charles S.
DaviaJ. D.D.. Minister of the Fint
Presbyterian Church. Fairbury, Ill.
SWARTHMORB
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Swarthmore 1250

Ib tin

Certified ArabIan. Mocha and Java and South American
Coffees blended. Packed tn rc-sealab!Q ~Unl c'ans.

lISCO Coleslaw, Creamed Cabbaea, Potato Salad ib pkg 160
Decker's or Hormel's Cooked Whole Ham (In ea:l) Ib 37c
Pickled Boneless Pigs' Feet
14-0. jar 20c
Store Sliced Sandwich Cheese
% Ib 15c
Sliced Virginia Style Baked Ham
% Ib 15c
Sliced Thueringer or lebanon Bologna
% Ib 5c
Genuine Spring

SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle. Minillter

JOE E.

Ib

Decidedly ditl'f:rent flavor. The cholce of
thousands. Ground fresh to your order.

laragemSmsOked Skinned

11 :00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Rev. Thomu A. Meryweather
will preach.

INSPECTION STATION
No. 4543

Ib

An All Santos Coffee of exceptional
quality. Ground fresh to your order.

I I-I

TRINITY CHURCH
. .,protestant Episeopal
Chester Road and ColJege Avenue
Opposite the CoJJ~e Campus
Rector:
Rev. J. Jarden Guenther. S. T. M.

New Show Season Week

_

MEDIA. PA.

CHURCH NEWS

OFFICIAL PENNSYLVANIA

Victor Coffee 19c
lISCO Coffee 21 C
Acme Coffee 2Sc

Fresh Hams

JOSEPH E. QUINBY
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T.

FIfth and Market StII.,

This is your opportunity to try these
rich. full·flavored femous blends end
saye money .t the seme time. Buy •
pound todey -lot flayor end freshness
direct your choice.

Home Dressed, little Pig

MRS. A. J. QUINBY & SON

Roa-eho......... _ C:oapondlon

Today and Saturday

Francis Williams

NATHAN P. PECHIN.
Sheriff.

·HBve your car inspected while you wait now before the rush
starts or we will call for and deliver your car.

sU,;!ItJJ' hlpCl' eolt.

5

...

"-ft"J' dct.U. Cle.....,bloa ...entUatins slota

In froll: ~oor

I

City, N. J., on Sunday after a visit with
her sisler, IIIrs. William Pbillips, of Yale Pratt, of Ridley Park, and Vincent Floyd,
Founded br RoMrt E. Sltarplq
of Germantown. They will visit the
Avenue.
PUBLISHED EVERy FRIDAY AT
Chicago World's Fair, Niagara Falls and j
SWARTHMORE, PA.
other points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pfen and daugbter,
Betsy, formerly of Norwood, will come on
ANN B. SHARPLES
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bergman and
Saturday to spend the winter with Mrs.
Editor and Pu.bU.ber
son,
Dicky, of Chicag\t, Ill., are the guests
Pfeil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
of
lIIrs.
Wesley N. Clifford, of Soulb ChesHirst, of Yale and Dickinson Avenues .
ter Road, this week.
TITUS J. EWIG
Ceaeral Mua..er
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lappe and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Alger and family
Mrs. Harold G. Griffin, of Rutgers AvePhoa. Swarthmore 900
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Gilbert and nue, was called to Gloucester, Mass., on
,Entered _ SecDnd CI... Matter• .Juu...,. 24, family, aU of Park Avenue, and Mr. GiI- Sunday by the sudden death of her father,
1929, at the Post Office at Swarthmore, P ... be~'s brother, Dr. Gilbert, of New York, Mr. Frank Pearce.
under the Act of Marcb 3. 1879.
enJoyed. a picnic supper at Linvilla Farms
on Sunday.
Jimmy Hornaday, of Dickinson Avenue,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934
left Wednesday for a ten-day visit with
Mrs. E. C. Lappe, of Park A\'enue, will John Cornog, at Beach Haven. Jimmy's
entertain at a des..~rt-bridge on Monday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hornaday, will join Johnny over Labor Day.
The offices in the Swarthmore Branch of She has invited. two tables of bridge.
the American Red Cross lelt vacant by
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hanzlik, of Corne))
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hornaday and
resignation have now been filled-Mrs.
Avenue,
and
children,
have
returned
from
family,
of Dickinson Avenue, returned
George C. Barber, 3d, chairman; Mrs.
a
motor
trip
to
Maine
and
Quebec.
Tuesday
from a week's tour of New York.
\VilIiam Earl Kistler, vice-chairman; Mn=.
Howard B. Satterthwaite, of Springfield,
. Jr., a JUnIor
. . at Penn I They
Mr. H. ]. Hanzlik,
Lake visited at Unadilla and Greenwood
secretary; Miss Margaret S. Tuttler, treas- State Col!cge, has finished his summer work
.
urer.
at Hood River, Cregon. On his way borne
The Branch consists of Swarthmore, he stopped at Los An~eJes, Cal., Juarez,
SHERIFF SALES
Springfield, Holmes, Folsom, Crum Lynne Mexico, and the Chicago \Vorld's Fair.
Shl'rHl's OfFlcl'. Court HOLlae, Media. Penna.
and Milmont.
Thursday, September 13. 1934.
Last Sunday morning a party of Swarth8.30 o'clock A. 111. •
Jo;..tern Standard Time
Mrs. Hirst Suffers Injury
morcans motored to Chester Springs to
visit the summer schoo] of the Academ,'
Mrs. Ambrose Hirst is recuperating at of Fine Arts, located there, and to se~
Conditions: $250.00 Cash or certiRed cheek
her home, on the corner of Yale and an exhibition of paintings and drawin~s
at time of sale (un1eas otherwise stated in
Dickinson Avenues, from a scrious injury by Daniel Garber, the well-known land- advertisement). balance in ten dllYs. Other
to the third finger of her right hand re- scape painter. The party was made up conditionlJ on day or sale.
ceived last Friday when she caught it in of the young people who ha\'e been study.3n electrical appliance.
ing landscape sketching with Mrs. Carl de Fieri fo'adas
No. 1152
Moll during the summer, and a number
June Term. 1934
of their parents.
-:--Deginning at the N. E. corner of Harvard
Miss Alethea Avery, of Elm Avenue, and Dickinson avenue. in the Borough of
Mr. Howard DingJe, of Park Avenue, will sail tomorrow for a year abroad. Miss Swarthmore. thence along Dickinson avenue
4.2° 26' E. lOS'; thence N. 47° $5' east 67.94.';
supplied the ice cream, and various Swarth- Avery will study at Sorbonne, Paris.
thl'nce N. 13° 13' W. 61.13'; thenC'~ S. 760
more women donated cle\'cn cakes \vhich
4.7' W. 112' to point or beginning.
they had baked.
Mr. and Mrs. How~rd Dingle, .of Park
Improvements conllillt of two and one-half
Alfred Hoadley, Frederick Yocum and Avenue, ba~e as theIr guest thIS week story
frame house. 26x30 feeL Side porch.
Jim and Dick Brown, all of Walnut Lane, I Mrs. Catherine England, of McKeesport,
Sold as the property of Thomas P. Fontaine
have returned from a camping trip at the i Pa.
and Mary M. "~ontaine. his ",Ife.
farm of, the Brown bo.ys' grandfather,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Geltz and fam- JAMES A. COCHRANE, Attorney.
L. \V. \\-heelock, at NottlDgham.
ily, of 217 Dkkinson Avenue, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Morey, their by Mrs. Frank R. Gettz, have returned Fi~ri Facias
No. l1S3
sons, Frederick and David, of Amherst from a week's stay at Ocean City, N. J.
Junco Term. 1934
Avenue, have returned from a stay in East
Mrs. Joseph Geer, of Harvard Avenue,
Orange and on Long Island. Mr. Morey
AU that certain lot or piece of ground with
is in his office at the College Avenue will entertain her duplicate bridge club the buildlnga th~reon erected. situate in the
borough uf CJlrton Heights. County of Delatoday.
school preparing for the opening of school
ware and State of l'ennsylvanfa, described'
according to a survey made by Damon and
on September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Milton Bryant and ...·oster. C. E., Upper Dllrby. Pennsylvania. as
two
children, Clifford and Elizabeth, will follows: Beginning at a point on the south_
hIr. and Mrs. George F. Corse and
easterly side of Madison avenue. at the disfamily, of Yale Avenue, will spend the return from Monterey, Mass., this week- tance at fourteen and fitty_four one-hun_
dredths feet lIouthwestwardly from the point
end.
week-end at New Freedom, Pa.
of intersection of tbe said southeasterly IIlde
01 Madison avenue. fifty leet wide. and the
l\:liss Mildred Hirst, of Yale and DickHoward Dingle, Jr., of Park Avenue, southwesterly
side of Glenwood avenue. flfty
inson Avenues, will return from Ocean left Monday on a motor trip with Thomas leet 'wlde: thence continuing hi Iront on said
Madison aVlo!nue sixteen feet. Bouth fifty-one
d(grees. flfty-five minutes west. and in length
or depth of that width between paraUel lines
at rignt angies to sa.d .Madison avenue. south
thh·ty-eight. degrees. Dve minutes eaat. one
hundred feet i the northwellterly line thereof
passing throUgh the center of a party wall
uf the house on the premises hereby conveyed
and the house on the premises adjoining on
the nOl'theast, and southwesterly Jine the~f
passing through the center of a party wall
of the house on the premises hereby conve)'ed
from the houst.' on the premises adjOining on
the southwest.
Impro"ements consist of two-story. brick
Families, keeping house, who can
hOllse. 15x30 teet: enclosed front porch; onestory brick addition. IOxiO leet; ·one-story
repay in small monthly installframe addition, 8xlO feet.
.
ments, can now borrow $30 to
Sold as. the property of Morris Valentine
and Veronica Valentine. his wife.
$300 for past due taxes Or other
uses. You pay only for actual
HOWARD M. LUTZ. Attorney.

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Ford V-8"

Wednesday

Double Feature

Z.au PiU_

with

At Lowest
Prices

Stra-tL.Haven.-

AUGUST 24. 1934

,

10c

Egg Pbnh
2 for IOc
Cooking Apples 2 lb. IDc
I~berg Lattuce head IOc
Fresh Beeh
4 bDll Uma Beans
Ib 10e . Fresh Carroh 4 bun New Crop Yellow Sweet Potatoes
3 lha. 14c
'Eztra F~ICJ" Elberta Peaches _(Ige. o!iginaI ~arrier)

Cini'.s2 1Dc IC;'~~I;"
for

doz

49c

19c

I."••t 'oar Food Ddlo;. WI...,. Siop Wi.,.
QaDI", CNm ••" 'o.r If..., .... F.rti....

f
l

THE

6
Ben Palm.... in Storm at Sea

CLASSIFIED

L. Ben Palmer, son of Dr. S. Copeland
FOR RENT
, Palmer, of Ogden Avenue, was abOard the
FOR RENT-COmmunleating slttln&' room and 1 liner "Cameronia" when more than tbirty
bed. room In suiet home. Reasonable. ,U6 J passengers were injured and one seaman
Yale Avenue. Swarthmore li3D-M.
I wa:s washed overboard and dr0 wn edm
• a
FOR RENT Second 8001' apartmpnt. unfur-j terrific gale which struck the ship in the
•
.
t
GI
nished. two or three rooma, bath, kitchen.,
&,88 electricity and ref!'igeration. Call Swartb- mid-Atlantic, on Its way 0
asgow,
mo;e 566..J'.
I Scotland. Some waves were said to have
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooma. cen_ i been sixty feet high.
trally located.
226 Rutgers Avenue. I Boats and furniture were smashed and
Swarthmore 26S.R.
J tables were tom from t~eir fastenings. .
FOR RENT-Two housekeeping apartments.
The ship hove to for eight hours to walt
lecond and third floors in private hOWle. 133 1
hid t
It h led t
Ogden A\'enue: $70 and $.50 includes gal, for t ega e to mo era e.
ee
a an
electricity and refrigeration. Garage spa.e angle of thirty-five degrees, passengers rewith either. $5. Phone, Swarthmore 15_11.
,
t d
por e .
FOR RENT 611i North Chester Road, reason-,
Mr. Copeland, who is goalkeeper for the
able Third floor, two large rooms. bath, P S t
t
el' g with
kitche~ette, garaee. Call Swarthmore 50-J.
enn tate soccer eam was rav ~
:::::::::;:.::=:.:.::::::~-=:::-==;.:.=:~-;;;:-:-:: I the team
to Scotland, where they wIll play
FOR RENT-Two small apartments. Albert;
.
f.
N. Garrett. Call Swarthmore 489 or Penn y-, a senes 0 Slx ga~les.
packer 4442.
Mr. Copeland wIll return September 21,
WANTED
in time to go back to college, where he
.
HELP WANTbD-Housework.
general; fa~- I' wHl be in his junior• year.
i1y three adults, sleep in, references; wr.te
••--or Theatre
details-:ra,e, age. experience. Swartbmorean
.lYUUJ

I

SWARTHMOREAN

AUGUST

alODa the aald side of Oakford road. from itl
InteRf'Ction wi_ tke lJOutheutuly elde of Ardmore avenue (as widened to the wldt" of sixty
leet). Contalnlne in front or brudtb $Outh('utward!y along the said side of Oakford road.
thirty-three leet wide. and extending of that
wIdth in length or depth north .bty·tbree
degreelll thirty-two minutes eat, brKween pa....
allel lines at right aodell to the Mid Oakford
road, one hundred tbrft and ftveo-tenths feet.
the nortnweeterly Une thereof paqing through
the center of a certain seven feet wide driveway, laid out between these premlaes and the
premlses adjoining to the northwest. and
through the center of the party wall of lhe
garage e~ted on these p~mlaes and the
garage erected on the premISes adjoining to

Sold as tbe property of Sophia Barnett.

mortJragor and Albert B. Foulkrod, real owner.
ROBERT W. BEATTY. Attorney.
Levari Faelas

No. 826

Marc.h Term. 1984

All that certain lot or piece of ground with
the buUdlnp and Improvements thereon
the northwest. and the southeasterly line I erected situate in the Township of Aston In
thereof pasaing through the center of the the COUDty of Delaware and Stale of Pennparty wall .between tbese PfYmises. and the aylvanla. and described according to a plan
premises adJoining to the BOutheast. the rear of lands of Atwood B. Hoaklns and 8urvend
line thereof paning. through a retaining wan by E. H. Hall. Esq .• recorded In the Offlee for
~ween t.hese premtBeS and the p~miJiIes ad- Recording Deeds. Ac., In and for Delaware
Joining on the rear. Being Lot 82 and known County In Deed Book V. No.9. page 624 ...
as No. 2047 Oakford road.
follows:
Under .;"d subjeet to certain conditions and
Beginnin8' at a point In tbe middle of the
restrictions therein fully set forth. Under
and 8ubject to the easement of the party wall road leading from Rockdale to WIeSt Branch
a comer of lands of William Ho&kins, tbence
of the dwelling, and
Under and (lubjeet to the easement of the
party wall of the garage, as above mentioned.

Under and Bubject to the easement of a
retaining wall running along the rear of said
premises. aa of the approximate width of
eighteen inches.
]17.
Together with the tree and common use of
Starting week of August 27, the Manor
PERSONAL
h
a certain surface drain along the rear of the
Theatre will inaugurate a new S ow sea· above d~ribed. premises, and subject to the
PERSONAL-Board "'uesu. rates reasonable, son p o l i c y . .
easement of said surface drain extending along
.. comfortable horne on II The management IS happy to announce the
rear of the
above described
premises,
aptwo ruoms available,
proximately
twenty.two
feet Irom
the rear
hill
nea~
College:
or
rooms.
t
Bs"askfast
o.nod
that
in
addition
to
the
regul~r
showing
of
line
thereof
and
parallel
with
the
said
rear
f
suppers .f preferred. Margare . rown, s I
Nolth Chcster Road. Swarthmore 1290.
Warner Brothers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Jine thereo .
BOARD-Atlantic City-Ventnor. N. J., reo-I United Artist, Paramount, R. K. 0., UniTogether with the free and common use.
fined young P eople. Room and board. two versal and Columbia products, the .'iighedt. libert7 and privlleJte ot the above menI
on 8even leet wide driveway as and for a
!" 1\ J'(l"1m, 1:22.··N
OO. thRonN m " ,$tt.oAov.·n~e" two j "Manort in a sincere effort to give the paasageway and driveway, In common with the
1.1 a room.
or
ewpo.
•.
h I
Ie
ta
d
I rs of the premises
t patrons the extreme In entertamment ' . as adJoining
ow.ners, to
nanthe an
occup e at all limes here::
northwest,
FOR RENT - AT ONCE
I negotiated .Fox Productions for the coming after forever.
ReservIng nevertheless tbe free and unin.
Furnished apta., 6 rms.. $70; 5 rms., ht seasons, With such stars as Janet Gaynor,
floor, $70; two 2nd floor af3tO" $60. 5 rms,. Will Rogers, Warner Baxter and many terrupted USe. ri&'ht. liberty and privilege of
. .
I
d·
t
\V'th thO said driveway as and for a paasageway and
2nd Boor. $50. 3rd floor,.. •
Unfurnished-Two 2nd Boor. $60; one additiona outstan 109 s ars.
I
IS driveway for the use and benefit of tbe owners,
2nd Boor, $SO; one 2nd Boor, $ .s S
wilt now present the best pictures money ing to the n~rtbwest. at all times hereafter
One bungalow... .
forev.er. SubJect to the proportionate part o[
WM. S. BITTLE
can buy.
the expense of keeping 8ame In &'000 ordl1r
Swa. 111-J
•
and repair.
"otary Public
Real Estate Frank Host to Swimming Party
Improvement. conaist of two and one-half
stone and frame house. 18x28 feet; oneFOR SALE
On Wednesday Frank the barber enter- story
atory frame addition, 8xI2 feet.
Seven.room .tone and frame tained a .group of yout~s from ~~.,thmore
Sold 88 the property of Elizabeth E. Donaldd w eIlin KOO d location large lot. and vanous surrounding locabltes at the son, mortgagor and John H. Oler and Ethel
g, h
•
t. $6'000
Morton Pool in celebration of "Pasquali" M. OIer and Ethel M. Oler. executrix under
SmaIl caa
the wJll of Howard N. OIer. deceased.
paymen
•
Day.
E. C WALTON
Frank supplied the group with sand- WiLLIAM TAYLOR. A.to,....
•
wiches, marshmallows and lollipops. Candy
FOR RENT
and prizes were awarded in the different Levari Facias
No. 1484
STORE - 22x44, 411 Dartmouth contests.
Avenue; .lso 5.room apartment over
The group plans to go again next week.
March Term, 1934
the atore_
Those prescnt this week were: Virginia
that certain lot or piece of sround with
FRED A. WERNER, Inc.
Beagle, Bertha Cheyney, Alice and Mary tbeAllbuildfDS8
and imprOVements thereon to be
Madi.on 3000
Snyder, Jim Dryden, Bill Cleever, Bill and erected. situate In the Borough of Yeadon.
of Delaware, State of Pennsylvania.
Fred Hawkes and Bill and Dan Thomas. County
described aecordine to a plan of Iota made
for Philip J08eph dated the ninth day of April
A. D., 1927. by Dam'ln &. Foster. Civil Engi_
FOR RENT
SHERIFF' SALES"
neers, as follow8. to wit:
I Lave liated. a.ome very desir..
SherJff's Office. Court House. Media,
Sltuate on the southwesterly side of Bullo;::k
Penna.
able houae. and apartment..
avenue (fifty teet wide) at the distance of
ThufIIQay, AUgust 80. 1984
seventy-two and eighteen one-hundredths
8.80 o'clock A. M.
(72.18') feet northwestwardly from the north.
JUUET C. KENT. Alellt
Ea&tem Standard Time
wleSterly side of Pal'tnle;y avenue (8lty teet
Swa. 1713
607 Elm Ave.
wide) containing in front or breadth on the
southwesterly side of Bullock avenue
Conditions: f;250.00 Cash or certlfted cheek said
twentY8flve feet and extending o[ that width
at time of sale (un!ees otherwise stated in in
length or depth southwestwardly between
advertisement). balanee in ten days. Other parallel
IinL'S at right angles to the said
condltiona on day of sale.
Dulloek avenue one hundred (100') feet in.
cludins on the rear thereof the bed of a eertain twelve feet wide driveway. which driveALL UNES OF INSURANCE
Le\'ari Facias
No. 348 way extends parallel 'Vith Bullock avende
northwestwardly into Guenther avenue and
INCLUDING UFE
southeastwardly into Parmley avenue.
June Term, 1934
OLD BANK BUD-DING
sw. 1833
Together with the free and common use.
All that certain lot or piece of ground with
the buildings and improvements thereon right. liberty and privilege of the alorleSaid
erected. Situate at Wayne. in the Township twelve feet wide driVeway, as and for a pasof Radnor, County of Delaware and State of sageway and driveway at all times hereafter
Pennllylvania. bounded and described according forever, in common with the owners, tenants
to a certain survey and plan thereot made by and occupiers of the lots abounding thereon.
Milton R. Yerkes, C. E.. Bryn Mawr, Pa..
on Oeiober 22ml, 1928. and more fully described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the
'Send for Harley-You'll Not Be Sorry' interseeiion of the middle Jines of Lancaster
avenue (50 feet wide) with the middle line of
Windsor avenue. thence extending along the
middle line of Lancaster avenue south elghty_
eight degrees seventeen minutes west one hun_
dred and seventy-five feet. thence north one
HODest Under the Cover
degrEe forty-three minute~ west one hundred
eighty-flve [eet. thence north forty-five degrees
thirty-nine minutes east eighty-two feet and
thirty-seven on~hundredths of a foot to the
middle line of Windsor avenue. thence along
Shop-27 Main St., MortoD, Pa.
the middle line (of Windsor avenue south fortyfour degrees twenty-one minutes east forty-nine
Eve. Call Sw. 1839-J. Rutled&e. Pa. feet and eighty-two on~hundredths of a foot,
and still along the middle of Windsor avenue
by a eurve to the right with a radius of three
hundred two feet and thirty.nine one-hundredth!l of a foot a distance of two hundred
twenty-five feet the chord of which nrc beal'B
south twenty-three degrees two minules east
,
two bundred nineteen feet and eighty-6ve onehundredths o[ a foot to the 6rst mentioned
point and place o[ beginning.
Improvements consist of two and one-baU
story stone and stucco bouse. 24xS6 feet; one-.
story addition. 22x12 feet; on~story addition,
22x12 fed: two and on~half stoty addition,
16x12 feet: basement garage.
Sold as the property of Henry R. Harris,
mortgagor and real owner.
Hand money-$l.COO.OO.
R. WlNFlELD BAILE. Attorney.

-========::=:::===:====:::;:;;:===

Improvements. (!ollSlst of two-etory briek and
.tueco hOUH. 18&0&0 feet: POrebm front and
rear: one-lito..,. atuceo addition, 2x& feet. basement ..arage.

24, 1934

by • JJoe SQuth ela'hteen decrees twent".fbe
minute. e. .t ODe bundred and 8ft1-one feet
to • twenty feet wide alley, thence alona the
aide o[ . .Id alley e:xtendlDJr eastwardly 8ft,..
two and slx-tentha feet to a point a comer
of land, late of Worrell pyle, thence by Hid
PYle'. lands' north .ix dt:tr1'ee8 tbirty Minute.
west one hundred and thirty and eleven hun.
dredtba feet to the middle of the aforesaid
public road, thence along the middle of the
said pubJie road south seventy.elgbt decreta
lorty-four mlnutee west lIixly..gne and 8fty.
flve hundredths feet to the first mentioned
point and plnce of besinnln&'.
Together with rigbt of aald alley In com_
mon with tbe owners of other landa abutting
thereon.

Improvements consist of one-story brick and
frame buUdin&,. 24:1:60 feet. Store and theatre
front.
Sold as the property of Joseph FleecIer,
mortgagor and real owner.
ROBERT W. BEATTY. Attorney.
NATHAN P. PECUIN.
Sheriff.

~~~!!!!!ii!

Ulverston School

Successfully opened and established during the year~ of
economic depression now brings home to the youth of
SWARTHMORE and Its ENVIRONS
"THE NEW EDUCATION"
fouDd only iu the best Private Schools
Individualized instruction and Cuidance. with freedom for creative self-expression
from the lirat year of the Elementary thru the Secondary Sehool res.lts in
abundant living and thorough preparation for College.
Noa-Sectarian-Co.Eduentionu-Country Day aad SoareU_ .. Sebool
New Home--Former Swarthmore "Prep" Plant (Remodeled)
Re ..lstratioD can be made any time throu ..bout year.
E. L. TERMAN. Ph.D., Director-Swarthmore 1077

I

THE SWEEPING

PRICE REDUCTIONS
Recently Announced by

PETER E. TOLD

CHEVROLET gives YOU the finest ride in the low.priccd 6.cldsmooth. easy KNEE ACTION; in the roomiest. most comfortable and

luxurious BODl£S.-..-FISHER BUILT. CHEVROLET CABLE.CONTROLLED BRAKES--thc strongeat and aafest con8tn~ction.
CHEVROLET ENGINE-the mOlt economical and efficient engine
huilt tOd8y-80 horsepower-SO milea per hour-valve-in~head 6.
··DRIVE IT ONLY 5 MILES·· and YOU will agree that the 1934
is an unbeatable value.

401

Call Swarthmore 1441

;

!

Cmle Blessings?
A dash downstairs to answer the
telephone with arm. full of twine Is

a,riOedblraeling,you'lIadmiLOu'
don'. blame tbe lwloa. For evea
ID '~D'_ famill... ANOTHER.

No. 13

TUE BELl. TELEPBOI'IE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVA.NIA.

.IiI.

l"spiri"g Musi. in II
BMlltiful Selling

Official PenD•• Inspection Statien 1360
Have YOUR Car Inopeeled NOW

$4950

Cash

,..

--•
TH-=
:VOL VI,

35

No.

SWARTHMORE, PA, AUGUST

$

GYMNASIDM WING
RISING RAPIDLY

Football Practice to

Begin

31, 1934

Cool
Cooking
It's

II

$2.50

PER YEAR

POETRY ISSUE OF SWARTHMOREAN
NEW RESIDENTS TO
NEXT WEEK CREATES GREAT INTEREST ENROU WEDNESDAY

The SWARTUJ.lOREAN has been requested
by William C. F. Ziegenfus, coach of athletics at the' College Avenue School, to
announce that high school footliail pracTuesday Lut Day to Submit OrigProgress Shown on New Gym. tice will begin on Wednesday, September 5,
"Flowers for the Flowerless"
inal Verae for Special
at
10
A.
M.,
at
the
Rutgers
Field.
Qualitications for Voting in the
Cafeteria Wine at College
Mrs. John E. Jeffords, of Vassar AveJuue
All
Junior
and
Senior
candidates
are
to
November Election and for
Avenue School
nue, is in charge of collecting the Bowers
report with their gym suits. Two pracChange of EnroUment
The POETRY ISSUE which has been an-I for the "Flowers for the F1owerless" Booth
The work on the new high school gym- tices will be held daily for the remainder
On Wednesday, September 5, the regnounced for next week's paper, September at 69th Street for the coming month, which
nasium is progressing rapidly, considering of the week.
':,
has
been
the
subject
of
much
interest
is taken by Trinity Church. Mrs. Jeffords istry assessors of the bqrough will sit at
that work has been In progress less than
and favorable comment.
will be glad to receive any flowers at her the polling places of their respective prefive weeks, and also in view of the reThe
SWARTUMOREAN
extends
a
cordial
home
or to call for them if anyone hav- cincts to enroll voters, the hours being
quirement that since it is a P. W. A. projThe Swarthmore National Bank and invitation to each and every reader of the ing Dowers to contribute, will get in touch from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. and from 6
ect men may work only thirty hours a Trust Company received from the Federal paper to send in original verse.
with her.
P. M. to 9 P. M.
week. Forms are being built for pouring Deposit Insurance Corporation at Washwant
those
to
submit
their
work
All new residents may take these opWe
the . concrete for the main Boor..' The con- ington the official signs which will hang
who have not previously had vecse pub~
portunities to bei:ome enrolled, provided
'~t{f.Oluni€S:iQ»ol.uj,~-si~ su~r-~tnlc_ at all receiving windows as visible evi- lished
as
well
as
our
better
known
poets
they
can prove that they are legally qua~ture are already formed and in place.
dence tbat the depositors of tbis institu- and friends whose poetry has appeared on
fied citizens. All dtizens who may be
The stone !IIaSOns began last Tuesday to tion are insured.
the pages of this and other pUblications.
douhtful, as to their enrollment, should
The Swarthmore Natioual Bank and
lay the stone walls Qn the concrete footThe fol1owing letter is an eumple of
assure themselves at this time that their
ings. Lieper stone from the Lieper quar- Trust Compaoy is one of more than 14,000 the interest being displayed in this spedal
names are on the assessors' list. If deries at Soutb Chester Road and Crum licensed banks in the country which are
issue:
School
Staff
Now
Completed
Sired
a change in enrollment may be made
Creek Is being used. ThIs is a hard gran_ receiving these signs. Insured banks.are Dear Editor:
Teachers
for
Both
Schoola
at
this
time by filling out the necessary
ite of attractive color, that quarries weD able to dUer protection to their depositors
On the front page of the last issue of
Liated
blanks.
and can be laid in place almost without up to $5,000. Statistical studies have shown the SWARTHMOREAN' you placed a request
The fonowing qualifications are neces-.
cracks. It is the same stone used in the that this maximum fully protects more for local poets to contribute their works
Mr. Frank R. Morey. supervising prin- sary for eligibility to vote at tbe imporunits of tbe high school, so that the stone- than 97 per cent of all the depositors In for a poetical issue of your paper.
cipal of Swarthmore Public Schools, has tant general ejection on November 6:
insured banks.
work in the entire structure will match.
The voter must have resided at least
I know only too well that I am not a annoUJlCed the following schedule for tbe
The electrical contractor. Elias Nusbaum,
poet; I am a rhymster, a writer of in- coming term which begins September 10: one year in Pennsylvania; or six months,
has nearly half of his work comple\ ferior doggerel.
Sessions for tbe various grades are as if at any previous time he has established
Therefore, it is with a complete realiza- follows: First grade, morning, 8.45 to residence in this state. He must have
reports. Tbls includes all the connections
tion of my boldness that I proffer the ap- 11.30, afternoon, 1.00 to 2.30; second lived two months in the precinct of his
ia the 0Jem....'7 building to tie in with
pending verse.
grade, morning, 8.40 to 11.40, afternoon, residence; if he moves from one precinct
the gymnasiuDJ, including overhead and
The following committee wiD serve in 1.00 to 2.30; third grade through sixth to another, he must also establish a resiIDI editing the POETRY ISSUE: Mrs, Robert L. grade, morning 8AO to 11.50, afternoon, dence of two months.
.
switch bo_ has been instaUed for the
Special
Republican
Body,
with
Coates,
Mrs.
George
Plowman,
Mrs.
Rob12.55
to
2.45;
higb
school,
grades
seven
Any
person
otherwise
qualified
whose
controls of the' new wing. The controls
Charles
Hart
.
.
~
Will
ert
L.
Arnold,
J.
Russell
Hayes,
Charles
through
twelve,
morning,
8.30
to
11.53,
name
does'
not
appear
on
the
registration
are in place for the batteries to be installed
Wage Active Cam~aip
D. Israel, E. C. Walton, Frank R. Morey afternoon', 12.45 to 3.00.
list may vote upon making residence af&...
for the emergency Ugbting system required
by law for the gymnasium.
and Dr. H. E. Bacon.
On September 4 a1I the members of the davit, supported by the af6davit of a
Poems. should be sent to the SWARYH- teaching stali will report to school for qualified voter of his district.
George E. Hill, Republican county
The plumbing contractor, S. Faith l
chairman"
recently
announced
that
Cbarles
)'[OREAN
office by Tu~y Doon, Septem- staff meeting and organization of various
A minor becomes of age on' the qay
Company, has already pia Hart,
prU!dtnt
of
the
Delaware
River
ber
4.
All
communications
must
be
signed
activities.
On
Wtdnesday,
September
5,
preceding
the twenty-first anniversary of
cbaIns,·both sanitary ~w., which connects
Steel
Company,
had
accepted
his invita- in full whetber or not the signature js to p!acementand make-up examinations will his birth .. To be eligible to vote at a
with the line frollt the elementary school,
and the storin lin. whirh cO/lllects with tIon to form a committee, composed of be used on tbe poems. A.pedaI ",ctIon be given ill the h18h school at 9 o'clock. general election he must lake affidavit $ t
A schecl"'~"of these examinations may be he is twenty-one or over and that he ~as
the new drain line Installed last January one hundred working, business and pro- will be devoted to poetry by children.
•
ohtained by calling the high scnool office. fuJfiUed the necessary residence qu~lific.with P. W. A. workers. inside the base- fesslonal men of Delaware County, to aid
in
the
election
of
the
Repuhlican
ticket
The school staff is now complete, the tions.
ment of the elementary school part of the
_
high school teachers are as follows: Miss
Due to Qur amendment to the election
800r of the playroom has heeD torn ·up this fall.
Mr. Hart, as chairman of the commitVirginja Allen. girk' physical education; laws passed at the last session of the State
to provide for the . plumbing lin.. to ·be
Miss Mary K. Armstrong, English; Miss Assembly, the payment of a ,poll tax is
installed there_ to corivert" the room into tee, will shortly arrange meetings for the
conduct
of
an
active
campaign,
according
Mildre:d. S. Avery. French;. Miss ~liza- no longer a" qualification for voting, nor
theqe'Y> girls' Jpcker and shower room.
to
Mr.
Hill.
,
........
_!..
_
beth
K. Barten, geueraJ ~ence, biology is it required to present a state or county
~. Wallo-bitVe'lim fom out,amH.vera~1\'in>
Mrs;· BIS!!e .B:. Evorett, .. me",ber·of -The- "Hi,.·"· W.W '-....-..
~ n~.sIwI¥; MIa..~.jQjon.M.- BatIml. ~rreoe!pt.
. .~
dows sealed as the conversion gets under
Moat Admirably in Close Con.
JUnior high ·school sociaI studies; Mr.
Mrs. J. H. McWilliams will sit in the
way. This work is being rushed because the state committee, and MrS. Eleanor
Evans,
vice·chRirman
of
tbe
county
COlD.tentioo
With
the
"Comets"
Charles
A.
'Brinton,
high
school
principal
northern
precinct at the High Scho01
it will be necessary to have the elementary
tnittee,
are
llkewise'
enlislU!g
an
auxiliary
and
mathematics;
Miss
Esther
M.
Cherry,
building,
on
College Avenue; Mrs. Philip
school plumbing conversion completed becommittee 'of the Republican women 'of
The Swarthmore "Indians" won a very ?ouseh?ld arts; Mr. Benjamin ]. Cook, Marot, southern prednct, the Borough
fote the opening of school so as not to
the county.
fast game on Wednesday from the Phila- mdustrial artsj Mr. J. Eugene DUncan, Hall Park Avenue and Miss Mildred
interfere with toilet facilities there.
"This inierest and ~mestness of our delphia "Comets" before a record crowd. mathematics; Mrs. Helen M. Hall, junior Sim~ers western precinct Rutgers Avenue
The American Heating and Ventilating
people generally in ,the affairs of ,the Re- The score was 10 to 3.
high school social studies and English; School 'building Rutger~ Avenue below
Company, heating contractors, have already publican party is, a welcome return to that
The "Indians" got off to a fine sta!t Miss Margaret B. Hamel, United States Yale.
'
dismantled a part of the heating plant in rugged independence, self-relia.nee' aqd in-,I when Johnny Be~fieJd scored two ~oals 10 history and problems of democracy j Miss
---,0--the elementary wing, preparatory to con- dividualism for, which Americans are famed the first three mmutes of play With Bud Claudia A. Hancock, fine arts; Miss Hanna
verting it into a plant adequate to heat the
the wo"ritt ove~, a~d Which. this g~t,.partY'1 Grecn making a third by receiving a fast B. Kirk, English; Miss Ann S. Larkin,
Dew wing in aC;ldition. The two present from its formjtjoD 'has proclaimed and pass from Joe Kahler, George Joyce also librarian; Mr. James H. Miller, junior
hot air furnaces will be enlarged and
expresse4, and to
it. sh'all always scored two in the first period making the high school mathematics; Mr. William W.
another furnace added; the present elec· adhere" said Chairman Hill.
score 5 to 1.
Price, English; Mr. Harold E. Snyder,
tric blower will be supplemented by another
' .
The second period started with Percy German and world history; Mr. Albert D.
and larger blower j the plenum cham~,U, ~nURSE
Belfield scoring from a nicely executed Spaeth, physics and chemistry; Miss Adeber wiII be enlarged and additional win£Ill.
\IV
pass from his brother Johnny. Blake, line Strouse, Latin and French; Mr, G. Dr. E. L Terman to Open School
dows used for air inta'kes. A large smoke
Kahler, Waite and Fellows all played a Baker Thompson, history and social scion September 10 for
pipe must be installed and the chimney
fine defensive game, helping our sturdy encc; Miss Doris Van de Bogart, musicj
Fall Term
raised. This work is being rushed so that
goal tender, Timmy Whitehair.
Miss Grace T. Wilson, Latin; Miss Anna
the heating plant may be reassembled and
The "Comets" had their troubles from, E. Woodward, junior high school English;
Dr. E. L. Terman announces this week
completed for use by the time the weather For Benefit of Incoming Soph. the start and only three times were able Mr. William Ziegenfus, junior high school
the
appointment to the staff of the Ulversis cold enough to require heat for the
mores Course can be rmiabed to break through the defense and score. mathematics and boys' physical education.
School two new teachers.
ton
elementary school.
Before College Opens
All of these shots were long ones and
College Avenue teachers are as foHows:
,Robert
L. Eaton, a graduate of HarMr. Gtorge Pepper and Mr. J. Howard
Timmy Whitehair did not have much of a Miss Margaret L. Price, kindergarten; vard two years ago and last year a memTaylor, 'of the architectural firm of Tilden,
Through George Bourdelais, who is in chance to get his racke~ on them. Hew- Miss Ruth E. Eisenhart, first grade j Miss
Register &: Pepper, visit the work for in. charge of the shop in Beardsley HaU, ard, of the "Comets," was high sco~er Marion L. Green, second grade; Miss ber of the' staff of the Belmont Country
Day Schoo), Belmont, Mass" 'will come to
spection purposes almost daily.
Swarthmore College, it has been made with two goals, and Edell came next WIth Martha H. Kinsey, third grade; Miss
Ulverston as Director of Physical Educapossible for quite a few boys who have one, the final tally.
Lydia L, Reinhardt, fourth grade; Miss tion.
Goals: John Belfield"3; George Joyce, Laura Krall, fifth grade; Miss Henrietta J.
undertaken too much work in their sopboHe will direct the' conference group acReturns From Annual Meeting more year this fall, to take a shop coUrse 3; Bud Green, 2; Heward, 2; Percy Bel· Weber, sixth grade; Miss Theresa A.
tivities
of an intermediate group in the
prior to tbe regular opening of the col- field, Fred Maley, Edell.
Young, psychological service.
mornings
and each afternoon will superMillard Rewis, of Westdale Avenue, lege.
Penalties: Waite, Zahnow, Green.
Rutgers Avenue teachers are:
Miss vise play and games for boys until 4.30
Agencv organizer for the New York Life
The COllrse will begin on September 4
Time: Three fifteen·minute periods.'
Margaret L. Price, kindergarten; Miss
o'clock. Mr. Eaton was an AU-American
Insurance Company, has returned from the and carry through the 15th, duriug which
Referee: Marshall Gatch~l1.
Nona R. Royster, Union; Miss Celeste soccer player at Harvard.
annual club meeting of production leaders time "Uncle George," as he is affections
Belford, first grade; Miss Janet Krall, secThis summer Mr. Eaton was married
held at Galen Hall, \VemersviUe, on ately known by his pupils and other asso·
New Residents
ond grade; Miss Lillian Hewf'.5, principal
to
Miss Anne Bruns, a graduate in June
August 24 and 25.
dates at the college, will supervise instrucM
d M
W'llia D M s n their and third grade; Miss Myrtle McCallin, from Radcliffe College. Mrs. Eaton comes
r. an . rs.
~.m . a 0 ,
'fourth grade; Miss Margaret L. Moore,
Mr. Rewis won the invitation to the tion in mechanical drawing and blackto Ulverston very highly recommended by
daughter, MISS MarJone Mason, and thetr
smithing devoting one week to each.
meeting as the leading organizer in the
Out of the twenty-three boys registered son, W~l~m D. Mason, Jr" who have ;:!~e.grade; Miss Kathryn Moran, sbtth the president and professors of Radcliffe.
Atlantic Department of the company, havShe will teach and also serve as librarian
ing filled his entire year's allotment by for t~e c.ourse this fall, twelve will take it ~d~:cer~:.~~ ;':n~~~:~,y~:~e o~::~:d
The staff is as follows: Mr. Frank R. in the Lower Division, The Eatons will
July 30.
at thiS time.
Th
R d S rtb
Morey, supervising principal; Mrs. Sadie
By devoting eighty-eight hours during to
ayer oa, waThmore.
A. Chadwick, clerk of School Board and live in the Gables and be in constant service of the school.
the two-week period by attending shop
Manor
eaire
secretary i Miss Helen Deihl, dental hyUlverston will open on September 10,
The Manor Theatre has great news to gienist; Miss Anna Burkhardt, school one week earlier this fall than usual. This
from 8 A. M. to 4.30 P. M'I the boys will
Move Here From Pittsburgh
cover the work which requires a few hours offer for its movie-going patrons, Starting nurse; Miss Charlotte Anderson, assistant will anow a three-week vacation at tbe
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith and family, several days a week to complete the ninety- Friday and Satu~day, September 7-8, secretary; Miss Jean Harvey, assistant sec- holiday season, at which time a trip to
of Pittsburgh, will move into the Valen- two hour period when taken along with Leonard MacClain, of the "air," has been rctary; Mrs. Frank Williams, cafeteria Florida is being planned.
tine house on Copples Lane, Wallingford, subjects in the regular term.
. engaged to play at the console in Organ- manager; Mr. Joseph Edenhart, custodian
on September I,
So far this year, all the students regis- logues and songs for a limited period.
of building and grounds.
Arrangements are being made to have
The janitorial staff is as follows: WilTroop 1 Scouts on Outing
Mr. Smith is manager of the Philadel- tercd for the course are boys, although it
phia offices of the Connecticut General is not at aU infrequent for Unde George a singing class for our younger folks every liam Polk, head janitor, College Avenuei
Mr. L. C. Hastings, of Westdale Aveto find girls in his classes following the Saturday afternoon; plenty of fun will John Quinlan, fireman and janitor, ColLife Insurance Company.
nue.
scoutmaster of Troop 1, drove sevmanly arts which he so ably teaches.
prevail for everyone. This should be great lege Avenue; James Robinson, ianitor and
eral
of
the troop members to Indian Basin,
In his office Mr. BourdeIais has many news for all music lovers. Tbe manage- assistant fireman, College Avenue; George
near Drexel Hill, on Wednesday I morning.
fine
examples
of
the
accomplishments
of
ment
trusts
that
the
opening
engagement
Shockley,
jallLtor
and
night
wa~cbman,
Makes Survey of Post Office Lot
his former pupils. \\Tood carvings, wrought will be weU received.
,
College Avenue; Howard ~Anmond, jan- They left before 9 A. M. and will hike
The theatre's Seventh Anniversary Week, itor and fireman, grade -building and shop, hack today after camping out Wednesday
Mr. Dewburst, an engineer from the iron work, and handsome drawings greet
and Thursday.
United States Treasury Department, spent the eye of the visitor.
September 3-8, will be a week of excel1~nt College Avenue; John Wolf,. i:mitor and
Among those who went on this trip
ten days in Swarthmore completing a sur•
Ch •
attractions with Joe E. Brown starnng fireman, Rutgers Avenue butldlDg.
were:
David Willits, Jim Dryden, Bob
Appointed Publicity
auman in "Circus' Clown," Boris Karloff and Bela
On the first day of school there will be
vey for the new post office. He made
Storm
'and
Bob Thorpe, of Swarthmore,
necessary soundings, set boundary ston~
Mis. Robert E. Sharples, of the SWARTH- Lugosi in the "Black Cat," and Ben Bernie posted about the building lists of home
and
Charl~ Mayo, of Holmes.
Bell
and got the necessary elevations and grades. MOREAN, has been appointed Publicity and his band with Jack Oakie and Arlene room assignments $0 that pupils following
Kneedler,
assistant
scoutmaster
of
the
No word has been received as to when Chairman of the SwarthmQre Branch of Tude-e in a great musical attraction, "Shoot these directions win readily know to which
troop,
accompanied
tbe
boys
and
remained.
actual work would begin on the building. the American Red Cross.
the Works."
room they £hould go.
with them.

•

SCHOOL·· PERIODS
FOR FALL'
TERM

COMMIITEE OF 100
TO AlB G.O.P. CAUSE

BOX LACROSSE
TEAM WINS' AGAIN
.

NEW TEACHERS FOR
ULVERSTON SCHOOL

'~hich,

"Benaal"

The new table-top design provides a convenient working
surface as well as a smart touch to your kitchen. The oven is
large enough to accommodate the largest size roasting pan •••
equipped wilh a thermostat to give you perfect oven-heat
control. See this new heavily insulated Bengal Gas Range I

( Sligh/I, "'OIY 0")
Budgtl Pia"
0epoSit. Immaculat.

SWARTHMORE

BENGAL GAS RANGE

No AdmissiOlI Charge!
OUTDOOR
CONCERT

Col
nur Fru.r on
, u. S. Route 30 (Lincoln
Hgwy.) Feolturinq Ched.r
Norton~ Guest Orgilnist.

DARTMOUTH AVENUE

Enjoy COlDfort in Your KiteLen
witL a new Table-top

TELEPHONE-up.rair.-.....e.
many need'eM IIlep"- And ~
oaly lleYenty.6ve eed~ • month.
(Sent.., CoDn..,lioD Ch.rge ,2.)

CAR

URd Cbcvrolcta-A 1934 Coach. a 1930 Coach and a 1929 Coupe-GMAC Easy Te.....

UPHOLSTERING

June Term. 1934
All that certain lot or piece of ground, with
the buildings and improvements thereon to be
erected, situate in the Townsnip of Haverford,
County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and dleScribed according to a
certain survey and plan thereof made for
John H. OJer and son, by Alva L. Rogers.
It. L. 8., Ardmore. Penna., on March 11, 1927,
as ::'ol.ows, to wit: Situate on the no~h
easterly 'side of Oakford road (4a feet WIde)
at the distance of seventy feet, measured south
t\\,enty-six degrees twenty-eight mmutes east

QUALITY

LAWSON-SHEPARD COMPANY, Inc.

FURNITURE
RESTORING

Levari Facias

great automobile value become the created in the world.

THE

J

,

I

make a

S,.'ftt.]'~hmOtl'ht·" COllege Library.
:l?:!, r
.ma?·\;;,
?cn!Jel •

$2 Down
24 Monti.. to Pa-,
All Our Suburban Stores

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

TWO WE
AT COLLEGESUOP

I

•

•

,

I

THE SWARTHMOREAN

A.UGUST 31, 1934

THF. SWARTHMOREAN

Ruth Ernestine
'. Cook ''WefToday

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Engagements of Many Young
Residents of Swarthmore
A.nnOUDced

Eelilar aad PubUsher

Fouaded h,. Kohert E. Sharpie.

..

Shirley Shaw, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David T. Sh~w, of Walnut Lane,
returned from camp at Fairlee, Vermont,
on Tuesday.

Wednetday, Thursday, Frida,.
W. C. FIELDS

Try and See Better Shows

H~~OH.
THEATRE
Cheater Pike at Prospect Park
Friday .& Saturday. Aug. 31-Sept. I

CHEsTER

ANN HARDING JOHN BOLES
HELEN VINSON
. "THI1iLlFE OF·'

Friday • Saturday - Monday

Vergie Winters"
ANNIVERSARY WEEK

1

Monday &: Tuesday, Sept. )·4

)

VI~ Someraet Maugham'a
"OF HUMAN
BONDAGE"

"~~~

Peanut., Lemonade

Media Theatre

Wednesday & Thursday. Sept. 5·6

Boris Karloff - Bella Logosi

NOW!

"The Black Cat"

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

You Never Saw Berore
-

-under the Act-af"Mai"ch -3,-187'9;""

There Still
I. Time

to Order

Miss Chloe Morse, of New York City, JAMES A. COCHRANE, Attorney.
is visiting Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, of North
Chester Road. On Thursday, August 16, Fieri Facias
No. 1183
Mrs. Peel entertained in honor of Miss
June Term, 1934
lot or
Morse.

t!

Let those Red and Blue
Trucks bring you dividends,
not only in comfort and
warmth next winter, but
actually in dollanand cents
saved from next winter's
costs.

Mrs. Stanley L. MacMillan, of Vassar
Avenue, entertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor of Mrs. William Hanny, of
Chicago.

SHIRLEY TEMPLE
In

WICKED

Special Announcement

"Baby, Take a Bow"

Starting Friday -, Saturday
September 7 - 8'

LEONARD MacCLAIN
OF THE AIR
At the Console in Organlogues
and Song.

Monday

"Cockeyed Cavaliers"

and

Ben Bemie and His Band
Jack Oakie

Wednesday & Thursday

MYRNA LOY
GEORGE BRENT

in

CHEVROLET PRICES
HAVE BEEN'
REDUCED

BORIS KARLOFF
BELA LUGOSI

"THE BLACK CAT"

-

JOHN BOLES
"THE LIFE OF

VIRGIE WINTERS"
THE
Waraer Broa.

WAVERLY
Drexe1 Hill

Theatre

The e:r:.ceptlonal: popularity which .c~Yr.olet bas
enjoyed if'or m.1aHy years
haa naturally had itt effect on Chevrolet
price.. Larg 3 sales have enabled Cbov..
rolel IO'·Dlaintain cOuUstently low pu....
chase prices, which were recently low..
ered even further. A • • re.ult Chevrolet now offer. you the lowe.t priced
six.cyt:nder automobile obtainable - a
big, comforta.ble cal' with Fi.her Body
StyliDC' and reSnemcDt-aafe. weathe....
proof, cable - controlled brake. - the
.moothaess and economy of a valye-inhead. six+cylinder engine--and typical
Chevrolet dependahility.

CHEVROLET
QUALITY CA~

LAWSON·SHEPARD COMPANY, Inc.

401 DARTMOUTH A.VENUE

SWA.RTHMORE

"Stamboul Quest"

MYRNA. LOY
fn

LABOR DAY SPECIALS

~~~~~I~~ T~~I!~S $S?!

FIRESTONE CENTURY PROGRESS TIRES
$5.75
6.S0
6.70
7.Z0
8.00
8.75
-Z.45
, -7._0

4.40-21. ••
4.50-21.. _
4.75-19 •••
5.00.19 •••
5.25-18 •••

, 5.50-17 ••'.
: 6.00-19".D.
I 7.00.2OH.D.

U

NlWPRICE

orHEJ Slzn

YOU SAVE YOU SA.VE
ON ONE
ON A. so
naE
Of '"

$

.90

1.01
1.08
1.14
1:27
1.40

2.02
2.73

paOPORTIONATELY

$3.60

THE OUTSTANDING
·VALUE IN. THE
LOW.PRICED FlU

"res'...

!:~:
4.56111-:==:::.:r~--ll
COUR01YPE:

SIZE

. PRICE

5.08111-=--1-'::~

Eledrie

.-

W~ter

Heat.J..,:
ar~
. ',.,

....

..

~

KilowattHour

_0

If you decide to buy the water·heater,
the monlbly payments will be deducted
from the purchase price.

5.60
8.08

4.50-21

4.,0 '

4.15-1'

5.20 :

L!~+92 111 :!'t... "'POi.iL ~L'-! ~

No Admission Charge!

OUTDOOR
CONCERT

MAY WE SERVE YOU?
DRIVE IN TODAY

Russell's

Phone 440

8

Station

DARTMOUTH AND lAFAYETTE A.VES.

Pbone 440

Walhing - Luhric:atin• ., Tire. BaUel'y .. Brake _ Service
~

Col ~. nNr r1'azer on
U. S. Route 30 (Un coin
H~wy.) fHhnin9 Heny R.
Cauelberry-, g:uan orQanist.

Inspiring Music in "
Beautiful Setting

ornclAL
W ••hiD.-Lubricati.og-~ire

SERVICE
Pnttery-Brake--Senice

II

-"

2Sc

10e
coni

C

Louella Sweet Cream Butter ... lb. carlon 35c
Richland Butter. , .. , ......... _... Ib. 33c

-

Ii. lor

-;

Both for

lISCO

-lJ

10c E-Zee Freez 3 pkgs 25c
pkg 79
.Pape.r r·Japkins
,Picnic Plates
do. 8c
,Wa,xed.Pap.s.r , ,ir~lI. 15c
, Shick Flag ,'. p!>can 39c
S. O. S.
. 2 pk". 250

Post'Toastles' .2 pkgs15c
Potted Meats '>i-Ib can 9c
Princess Mustard,:lit ,iar 10c
~White Tuna·'cnn.20c
Fancy Shrimp 2 cans 27c
Fleischmann's Yeast_ ~!,!,e 30

1
0'
\1-'1
Vinegar R.I~~r:tor ,. .~

13ctISaJ Cider or White Distilled

Quort

lISaJ Meats-Finest Quality-Full Weight
fra~h

F:mcy
·loar!".
•

Killed

-

..... or "'ma·1 Frying

8r,"·;~g

lQ'

tb

-

25C

tb

,

-

I

Neck (pot roast) Ib 180
42c
R,b C:-:o-vo
Breast (to stew) Ib 7c
Ib 18:
Ib 25c
Shoulders
R::c!< Chops
- - [ ' !.:1-Quality M!ldly Cured, Smoked, Skinned
r,,,gc
S~.II.·
stzc . tb
S.ze . tb2SC
,
Ib

Ha ms

I

24'
_ c..

'.

.

~

.. '

12%c \ Butt Ends
Ho::k End
Ham Canters Broiling or Frylri~ .' tb 49c
all Lecn Smoke:! Pion!o
Ib

Sh ould~rs

••••

Swif~'sCalf Liver

'.

til

...

Ib

270

15S; m
14:n .

,

r',Ib<:"

390 Beef 'Liver
Slic3d 0 .ied Beaf % Ib 10c lISCO Co~eslaw
Creamed Cabbage
Lebano n BOlOgna}
~5c
Potato Salad
Thuerin ger

~~~

This beautiful Hotpoint
TableTop Electric Range
is equipped with three
Hi· Speed top burners
that bring amazing
speed to electric cooking. Over-size oven
large enough for a complete meal, and all
the usual features that make an electric range
so attractive .. _ automatic, fast, clean, and
economical! Model illustrated (including
Thrift Cooker and Hi-Speed Unit), $1211.7S
Cash_ (Slightly more on Budget Plan.) Clock
and Timer extra. Easy Terms.

C

R. & R. Chicken' i!!:~ ~n32~ ",
uart
Sour 2. 'l..lars
PI" ckles 17cor Dill
C

Loin Chops

Ib

Ha ddock

Ib

piri!

17c

Fresh F!lIets
tb
GenuIne
I'rCG:' Picked Regu:ar Lump Crab Meat 8-oz
*Fresh Sea Trout and Croakers

can 230
Ib

12.:

(*Cleaned-ready for the pan-heads on)

Produce-Always Fresh-Sensibly..... Priced
--~-----

-~

~

~

Fnncy White

Ca uliflower

.19C

Crop Yel:ow Sweet Potatoes 3 lb. 100
Apil!es 3 lb. 14c
Iceberg Lettuce hocol 1()~
r,
l~
Go!de:1
Bananas4 lb. 19c
Ptring Peal":3
,...
...
Watermelons
each
25c
Ib
5c
v.J:O~;1:g Tomatoes

CO""'-'.~
'K·ll C1

This 7-piece set of
Mirra Aluminum
Cooking Utensils
included with every
Elecuic Range. Worth
$10•. (Offered by the
Electrical Association

of Philadelphia.)

COllCOrd

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
'-

Grape.

Wl:!~er ai Our

-20

(

~.

,\

2 qt. basket 15c

ra pes_M~laga
Whii:e 3
., ror tile

A Pioneer in Voluntarily Establishing Low RAtesfor All EledrkalSfflJic.

head

r-~o w

Given Away

0cposite Immaculata

SERVICE

iI", 1

Corned Beef 2 ..n. 27
17e lISCO Tomw.:>
Juice Cocktail 2~.~ lSc

Legs Lamb
tb48c

feature

And like you
We are con....::::ced that GULF PRODUCTS have no equal.

,
,I.I
ji

Finest OU~l!ty Genuine LAMt:1

SpeeJ anJ ~conomlj

o

with DOROTHY LEE

" i

"; '

.I7e Armour', Veribest Cooked

ell--i~kens

See us oraay
authorized Dealer

"Cockeyed Cavaliers"

Wednesday and Thursday

cent

lOs

_

t

Sale of Canned Foods

, ,'hese PricE'S EtfeC'tive in Our Stores and

Meal Markets.f s".rth.ore ,and Vielnlty.

.j:'I '.
, >

Save TbJrt~D ~Dh

For the use of the heater you will pay 7Sc a month for
the first six months and a dollar a month thereafter-in
addition to the cost of the current consumed, which will be
metered to you at a special low rate of lc a kilowatt·hour.

Bert WHEEl ER
Robert WOOLSEY

BEN BERNIE

2Sc: 3

I~b

Beans 6

Monday,
Sept. 3rd

2S
._P.e.anutButter

.,'.

.. ,.

'\'re'

RANGE

with

CI osed LbO
a or ay

Our Stores
Will Be
tISaJ Pork and

O:le 19c:

-

.

We are and have been for some time past-A' 1000/0 GULF
SERVICE STATION.
We are anxious to render efficient and comteous service.
We honor GULF charge :>.ccounts.
We maint...:n " complete servlce department.
We render towhtg and road service.
We carry a complete stock of tire, batteries and accessories.
We want your business.

"Shoot the Works"

II'

Airplane

.
:t;~~-i' :.'~'. lor a: small·deposit 'Will install a,newest.medeleleari"
water·heater in' your home. If you use the heater atleast
a year, the deposit will he refunded; or applied to the
per
purchase price if you decide to' buy the water heater.

ELECTRIC

Tuesday

the

••• with Quality Foods, and spend the day in
the open. Our experienced Buyers select the
hest-nothing else will do--and you can always depend upon Quality at a SavingWiler. Qeallfy Coe"" aad YOIII' Moa., Go•• Fertll...

j; .

II, I
I!

Labor Day Outing

One 19cWright .Dayton

---. -:--'~Without:..-~uyin~ It!

To all users of GULF REFINING CO. Products and all Gulf
charge account customers in this vicinity-

Monday and

In

I ill the Basket for the

Vietor Sliced S";ad
bl~ [oat be
IJsaJ Supreme CraCked Wheat Bread loaf 9C"..!!

..

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
in Your Home

NOTICE!

with LIONEL A TWILL

4,«>-21 _ _- .... 45'

DA.RTMOUTH AND LAFAYETTE A.VES.

-----.---

,.'

.'.

Enjoy an

this new

"Stamboul Quest"

AND ALL HIS LADS
Dorothy Dell
Jack Oakie

Russell's 'Ares,o•• Service
ornclAL

Wonbtp

Today and Saturday

GEORGE BRENT

OLD PRICE

for

fn

"Shoot the Works"

....

11 :00 A. M.-Meetlng

Meeting House.
Dr. and Mrs. George L. A~mitage, of
South Chester Road, were the week-end
WEDNESDAY
A. M. to 2:80 P. M.-5ewlng.. and Quiltguests 01 Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Donald- 9:30
ing in Whittler Houae., lJo" IUQcbeon.
son, of Chester, Pa., at the Donald50ns'
All aN cordially i;;Ited to Join In thl!llle
cottage at Stone. Harbor, N. J.
servl~.

SaljS •••

. . ~-+----

Thursday, Sept. 5 - 6

ANN HARDING

fn

The Rev. and Mrs. J .. Jarden Guenther
and family, of Chester Road, have re- ,lc"";n;.~ndoi"';:,·""tb;;."R;;..
::;;d;;,ln;;;K~Roo;;;;;;:m;;.,,.,==~
turned from a two-weeks' trip through THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Canada.
SUNnAY

(Y~~ Electrical SerVant)'

NATHAN P. PECHIN.
Sheriff.

Friday _ Saturday, Aug. 31 • Sept.

WHEELER & WOOLSEY

Limited EngaBement

HOWARD M. LUTZ. Attorney.

Lansdowne Avenue Abo~'e
Baltimore Pike

Tuesday

&.

SWARTHMORE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. WAYNE CHANNELL~ D. D.
Putor

-

FUEL OIL, TOO·

"

•

Bread Supreme w~r~rIl9c i

Media Yard
Media 1600
Swarth. 62-400'·
.. : ..

Sold. as the property of M.orris Valentine
and VeronIca Valentine. his wife~

_______

dan and holldays. I to 4; Church edifice
edifice.
•
All are cordially Invited to attend the aerv-

LANE A. DAVIS

Improvements consist of tWo-fitory· brick
house. 16x3D feet; enclosed front porch: oneatory brick addJtion, IOxID f~t: one--atol'Y
frame addition, 8xlD feet. . .

THEATRE

\Vednesday -

Mr. L .. P. Wray, of Walnut Lane, has
been retamed by the borough a.c; engineer
to survey the outfall sewer of the Swarthmore sewerage system beginning at Yale
Avenue on toward the river.
This part of the system is over thirty
years old and Borough Council wishes to
determine how useful this outfall sewer
would prove in the general plan for the
central part of the county which includes
a consolidation of the sewerage systems of
the Crum, Little Crum and' Stony Creek
watersheds.
.J. ~.~.~I_.~~o.~D:' _o.f ,.Swa~hmore Borough Council, 15 county ch81rman of the
Central Delaware County Sewer Committee, and is very active in the work being
done in co-operation with the State Department of Health and' Sanitatibft.

RESIDENT MGR.

LANSD,OWNE

with

JAMES DUNN
CLAIRE TREVOR

on

:

Sermon.

The Misses Elizabetb Ann Mett· and
Barbara Lee Mett, twins, aged nine months
twenty days, rno t ore d 1rom t h eir home, 119:-46
A. M.-Sunday Sehoo1.
:00 A. H.-HoJy Communion.
Schenectady, on Saturday last to visit 8:00 P. H.-Brlght. attradlve evening servtheir grandparents, J'dr:. and .Mrs. A. B. ;;;;;;;;;:-:;;;;:;;;:I"'~.!:co::n::d~uc::t~ed~by~t!!!b!.
• ..!P:!..!!!to~r.,
Chapin, of Harvard Avenue. 'The twins FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
OF SWARTHMORE
•
were accompanied by their parents,- Mr.
Park Avenue below Hanard
and Mrs. Harry F. Mett, and also Miss
• K I
Services :
CIalre
0 as, who-, is a star. hockey, soccer 11 :00 A. M.-8unday School.
and baseball player on the girls' team of 11 :00 A.. M.-8unday Leseon-Sermon.
Wednesday evening meeting each week 8
.
one 0 1 t b e hi2h schools of Schenectady.
p. m. Reading room open dally, except S~D-

GIRAR D-M Il LER

•

"The Circus Clown"

,~~.""I~na~ry'!:...~"'"'==-

.

Powers-Thoroughgood,

JOEE. BROWN

blue c::o..l!J
At Lowest
Prices

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Kinkaid, 01
Swarthmore and Yale Avenues, entertained
Miss Nancy Cross, of Merchantvllle, N. J.,
and Miss Cross' fiance, Mr. William Wanamaker, of Chester, over the week-end.

Labor Day Show
Monday _ Tuesday, Sept. 3 • 4

•. .auC!:)-Rutb - Helm,·-of "Eliza...
betbtown, Pa.

L. P. Wray A.ppointed Engineer

No. 1162

Mrs.
Virgin
month
win A. Lucas, on Rose Valley Road, MoyImprovements consist oC two and one-half
lan, entertained the members of the Sub- story frame bouse, 26x30 feeL Side porch.
urban Delta Delta Delta Club at tea on
Sold as the property of Thomas P. Fontaine
and Mary M. fo'ontaine, his wile.
Tuesday.

I

u.,. - __ es.er,...a

" " rJl.~
~
~

-

:00 A. H.-HolY Communion
11 :ou A. M.-Holy Communion' Bnd

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,1934

June Term, 1934
Beginning at the N. E. corner oC Harvard
and Dickinson avenue, In the Borough oC
Paul M. Pearson, of St. Thomas, Swarthmore, thence along Dickinson avenue
26' E. 108'; thence N. 47- 36' eut 67.94':
Islands, who has been spending the 42thence N. 13- 13' W. 61.18': thence S. 76at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 47' W. 112' to point of beginnink.

Announcements have been received in
Swarthmore of, the marriage of Frank
Mr. and Mrs. David Wisdom have Simpson: Powers, of Philadelphia, formerly
moved back into their apartment on Vas· of Swarthmore and Yale Avenues, and
sar Avenue after having spent the summer Miss Katherine Emily Thoroughgood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thorin the Hanny house on Yale Avenue.
oughgood, Jr., of Sharon Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers will be at home
after September, 1, at the Drexel Hill
STANLEY THEATRE
Apartments, Drexel Hill.

'The Old Fashioned Way'

WEIRD

Conditions: .26b.00 Cash or cerUfted cheek
al time 'of sale (unlefJ8 otherw1&e stated in
adVertisement). balance In ten days. Other
conditions on day of sale.

Fieri Facias

8

"
OUlSe 5 prt, 0
Pnnceton Ave- JO:Oo-Blble School.
.
Due, had as her guests laSt week-end the 11 :OO--Morning Wo:rablp. Rev. DoU8'lu A.
Entered .. SeCDDd C.... Matter. January 24, MiSses Eleanor and Edn P
MacMurchy. Ridley Park, Pa., Gradu1929, .t l~~ Po~~ pflice .t SwarJhmore. PL. Ch f
nd u:__
a
usey, of West
.ate Student, PrInceton Theological Sem-

College Avenue, returned today from Three Thomas, of Washington, enjoyed a trip to
'
the Fair at Chicago this week.
Lakes, Wis.
I

"The Man with
Two Faces"

Thin,.
WILD -

Mrs. Wesley N. Clifford, 01 South Cbester Road, will have her nephew, W. K.
Wipperman, of Elizabeth, N. J., as her
guest for a few days this week. Mrs.
Clifford will also have Mrs. Grace Bird..:
saU, of Cleveland, Ohio, visiting her.

.;.

PhoD. Swarthmore" 900'

i

Miss Genevieve Reavis, of University
Mrs. A. G. White and three sons, of Place, with her aunt, Miss Genevieve

Saturday, Monclay, Tue"',.
toW. G. ROBINSON

Free

,.

TRINITY CHURCH
Protestant
EpWcopa.
Cbfll!lter Road and College A'"etlUe
Rev. 3. Jarde~::~:ther. S. T. M.

Avenue, spent Wednesday at Atlantic City, SWARTHMORE PRI~:YTER[AN CHURCH
N. J.
Rev. John Ellery Tuttle, M.inister
Miss L • I I '
1
•.
SUNDAY

Ceaera1 Man••er·

WASHINGTON

"Circus Clown"

Mr. an(l Mrs. Ralph Kent, of Harvard

TITUS J. EWIG

Mrs.

JOEE.BROWN

son-in-law . .and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
David Wisdo.m, 01 Vassar Avenue.

-4>

ANN B. SHARPLES

3

CHURCH NEWS

M
rs. R 0 b·mson, 0 1 E st h ersville, Iowa has
been spending the past two weeks with her

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
SWARTHMORE, PA.

Dr. and Mrs. E. Fullerton Cook announce the marriage of their daughter,
Ruth Ernestine, to Mr. Earl Newton Stilson, on Friday, August 31, at Hearthstone,
Mr. E. C. Walton, of Riverview Road,
Swarthmore, at a garden wedding, taking
place at noon.
announces tbe engagement of his daughter,
The officiating clergyman was Rev.r Jean, to Edward L. Noyes, son of Mr.
.August Pohlman, an uncle of the bride. and Mrs. E. N. Noyes, of 4518 Vandelia
Mrs. Alden Stilson, sister-in-law of the I Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
groom, was the matron of honor and
Miss Walton is a graduate of SwarthBruce Cook and Theodore Cook, brothers more College and the Peirce School of
of the bride, the groomsmen. The bride Business Administratioc, and is a member
of Pi Beta Phi.
was given in marriage by her father.
The future home of Mr. and
StiI-1 Mr. Noyes, who is connected with the
son will be at 8 Ellsworth Avenue, Cam- Gulf Refining Company, in Upper Darby,
bridge, Massachusetts.
is also a graduate of Swarthmore College
and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles F. Neuweiler, of
The wedding is planned for October.
Allentown, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Pauline Neuweiler,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Michael, of Park
and Samuel James Hanna, son of Mr. and Avenue, have announced the engagement
Mrs. Samuel C. Hanna, of 316 Maple of ·their daughter, Emma May, to Mr. Lee
Avenue, Swarthmore.
Hartman Gehman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
The announcement was made at a for. Henry Gehman, of Logan.
mal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. NeuThe wedding will take place some time
weiler on Saturday evening at the Lehigh after the graduation of Miss Michael from
Country Club.
Swarthmore College,. where she will be a
Miss Neuweiler is a graduate of Ham· senior thls year.
ilton Preparatory School, Pine Manor,
Miss Michael is captain of the girls'
Wellesley, Mass" and the Katherine Gibbs hockey team at Swarthmore College.
School in New York~City. She returned
Mr. Gehman is in his junior year at
the Philadelphia College 01 Pharmacy and
Science and received the Middle Atlantic
States free style championship in swimming in 1929 with the Penn Athletic Club.
Theabe Chester

I.

NEWS NOTES,

...1lI

•

AUGUST 31, 1934

land with the bulldiDp aDd Impro_ta
thereon ereeWd. Iituate In the TOWDlIhip of
Nether Providence. County of Delaware. and
State of Penna),lvanla. belllJr bounded and deFOR RENT
lIerlbed aecordln&' to a aurvey and plan thereof
made on the elshtb ds)' of Xay. A. D. 19.1.
FOR RENT-Two ve!')' attractive furnbbed or
....."Ii."."................. ,.. •• for
by Wm. Xqarity. Jr.. elvll en&'Ineer and
unfumillhed rooms. Reason.ble. 806 South
lurvqor. . . followi. to wit:
Cheater Road. Telephone. Swarthmore 119103.
CondltlolUl: $260.00 Cuh or certIfied cheek
The flnt thereof bearfnnlnlf at a point In
at time of we (unleu otberwbe stat4d In
FOR RENT-Rooml: HUJ location near Col- advertilement). balance In ten da". Other the line of landll of Cuper 1'. Sharpleu and
PbUip G. Platt. ..Id point being IOUth MtyI-.e. Rates reuonable. Breakfast. If de- eondltlona on day of we.
lired. Mare.ret S. Brown. 608 North Cbeater
ODe cIetr-. no minute. Welt one hundred and
Road. Swarthmore 1290.
e1sbty·nine and ftfty·nine one-hundredtba feet
from a ltone. a corner of landll of the ..Id
FOR RENT-Two houaekeepm. apartment.. Fieri Fac'"
No. 1267 CUper P. Sbarpleu. Jamel Spear and PhUlp
lecond and third floors In private hOUle, 188
G. Platt, tbence extendlntr north thirty.nine
Oa'den Avenue: $70 and ~O Includes PI.
June Term. 19M.
detrre- no minute. Welt, a dbtence of twenty·
electricity aud refrlgeratJol). G.....e lpace
two and ten one-hundredtbl feet to tbe edtre
with either. $6. Phone.• Sw.rthmore 16-M.
AJJ tblt certain lot or piece of around with of Pembroke road: ·thence extendln&' alonlf the
the buUdlD(CI .nd Improvementa tli!reon ..Id Pembroke road by the arc of a circle.
FARI S·
'ASSINHa CAR &
FOR RENT-e16 North Chester Road. Rea· .. reeted Iituate In the Township of Haverrord curvlu to the lOutb with a radlUl of forty
NOW
odd. ,.... •••••••••
lO;able. Third. floor. two laree roome. bath, County' of Delaware and State of Pennllyl: feet, the dllltance of thirty·nlne and forty.
Idtclienette. &'a~e. CaJJ Swarthmore 6O..J. I vania. bounded and deac:ribect accordln.. to a one one-bundredtba feet: thence elttendlnlf
....rtalil survey and plan . thereof made for IOUt1! eighty-four dearreee no minutes ...t the
FOR RENT--8eeond floor apartment. unfur- , Frank R. Shriver by Alva L. Rogers. R. L. S., dllltence of tbree and e"hty one-hundredthll
,
FOOT or ~lOWER STREET CHESTER PA
'
nlahed. two or three rooms, bath, kitchen· Atdmore. Penna.. on Aprl) lOth. 1926, Ai fol. feet to a pipe In the line of properties of
elte, (CU. electricity. refrigeration.
Call Iowa, to wit:
CUper P. Sbarpleee. WlIItam E. Witham and
Swa~more 1i66..J.
Philip G. Platt. thence extendiu north fifty- i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Blitrlnnlng at a point on the north... t-rly ODe: detrreee no minutes ...t, a dilltance of
F~R RENI'-:-Medla. fu~ished dweJJln&' ad· aide C!f Rising Sun road (forty-flve feet wide) thirty .nd thirty·flve one-hundredtha feet to
90th Year Opens September 18
Joining Idlewild. Four bedrooms. 2 bathll. 2,.at the distance of two hundred lind H'l'entv. the ftrat mentioned point and place of beAcree. 2-c:ar garage. bot-water heat.
month one one-hundredthll feet meuured 801Itheatuntil June 1. Sweeney" qlyde, ph~ne. Ches- wardly /llong the said IIlde of Rillin&' Sun 'road. ginning.
The lIeCOud thereof betrlnnin&' at a pipe
aJ
ter .~.u'. '
from It. Intersection with the lOutheaaterly
IIlde ot Hazelwood avenue t forty·flve fPet a comer of landll of Pbillp G. Platt. WUllam
If you have a boy or girl to
FO~ RENT-Nicely furnished second floor wide) thence extending north ftlty-alx de- E. Wlth.m .nd C..per P. Sh.rpl.... lI.id pip!!!
bem.
.t
a
dillt.aDce
of
BeVen
bundred
and
apartment. living room. bed room. kitchen- /l'reeI! fifteen minutes east,· DBalling through
educate. phone Ardmore 1384.
elte ,and &ath. Call S.warthmore !79.
the center of the party wall b-tween ·th...e tnlrty.flve feet north fift)'-one dearreee ...t of a
A
catalogue will be sent and full
lltone
on
the
northeast
IIlde
of
Turner
road.
- .......- - - - - - - - - . - - ' - - - - - ' - - - - premlllea and the premiaes adJolnlnlf to the
FOR RENT-Warm. sunny combination BIt- northweat one hundred fift)T-elght and thirty. tbence contlnuln&' north fifty-one dearreee eut
information
will be readily given.
thOr room·bed room. Private bath. Rea- IIlx one-hundn>dthl feet to /l point, thence a dllltence of two hundred nineteen and ninety·
four
one-bundredthll
feet
hy
landl
of
CUper
IOn."... c~n Swarthmore 290.
.oUth twenty... lght ~. fltty-efRnt mlnutea
BAReLAY L JONES, Ph.D.
.
"ast, twenty... lx and forty.slx one-hundredths P. Sbarpleu to a lltone and B corner of landl
FOI\ RENT-Comfprtably ..Iut:nillhed eoart-I teet to a point In the center
a, ~rtaln of J.mell Spear: thence extending hy ..Id
Headmaster
l.ndl
north
flfty-nven
deereee
fifty.two
min·
ment.: g8ll, electricity. heat and hot water .. brht feet wide driveway laid out betwee"
Included. Garage available. Call Swarthmore theBe premillea and the premla8 adjolnlnll: to ute. eut a dilltance of ninety·four and Ilxty·
68th Street: and Cit)' Line Avenue
24. ..
thO! 1I0uthellllt and thenM! alonll: the lame lOuth two one-bundredtba feet to a lltone. a corner
Oyer-brook, Penna.
fltty·flve degrees twenty-eb..ht mlnuteB WeAt of landll of Pendle Hill: thence elttendlng by
FOR RENT-8lx-rbom housekeeping apart- one hundred fifty-live Ilnd thirty-one one-hun. ..Id landa !IOuth forty·nine dearreee thirty·
ment. furnillhP.d. ,!r unf"rnlllhed. The Bien. d.....tths ffOet to a point on the northeuterly four mlnuteB eaat a dilltance of two hundred
helm. 22' Park Avenue. Phone 6~903.
JIIlde of Rising Sun road. aforesaid and thenee and five one-hundredtbl feet to a pipe. a cor¥
• I alonll: the ..me northwestwllriiJy on the a1'l' of ner of Jandl of Philip G. Platt; thence extendFOR 'REfNT-~ree. four or. five-room apart a circle curving to the rilfbt with a 'iadlUl ing by ..id Janda lOuth fifty-one detrreee Wellt
ment with kltchen .nd bath. AIIIo one aide of "666.911 f...... the a;'" dhltanre of twen~v a dllltence of three hundred thirty-two and
PHILADELPHIA
.
doubJe hO)1lle. either Beven or ten roomll. ..IRht and flflv..1x nne-hunrf~thll I ...t to t.he .lxty one-hund~t1)a feet to a pipe, a comer
Either ve!,), reuon.bleto dellirable parties., first m ..ntlone.t point /lnd place of begin. of I.ndl of WUllam E. Witham, tbence eltDAY
SCHOOL
FOR
BOYS
AND
GIRLS
!!tree-minute ~~Ik from lltatlon. Box A, ning. Btolng known al Lot No. 118 on the tendlna by ..id landl north forty.three deFor JCfncleraarteD A.ae Throuab Hlab School
Swartbmorean.
.
Rfonomentlon"CI pl.n and known 811 2929 RIs- gres ftfty-elx minutes wast a dilltance of
two hundred eisbt and eighty one-hundredthll
CentraJly Located and Ealily Acceulble from Delaware County
W.AN1'£P
ling Sun road.
feet to the first mentioned point and place of
Ample Pla~ FaciUtiea
WANTED-GlrJ'.
blcyc:Je, 26.lneh
lIubject to certain building re- beginning.
Office Now OpeD for Conference anll £oroUllleat
wbeel Phone, Swarthmore 727.W.
Together with the free .nd common use.
Catalopea on Reque.t
~ Opeaa Nblth Month 19
•
Togetber with the free and common nae, right, Uberty .nd privilege of the lIald Pem.
FOR SAU
rlll:ht. Jlbertyand privilege of the above men. broke ~ and WestbUry road, 811 now laid
WALTER W. HAVILAND. H_dmuter
tioned eight reet wide driveway aa and for a out, aDd leading Into the public road. known
The Parkway .IISeveliteelith Street
FO~ SALE--Movlng aWBY. old and modern paallRgeway and drivpway In common with 811 Vernon :'Dad. 811 and for PBllllllKewaye.
hOUlehold furniture, verand/lh furniture and the owners, tenanlll and occllplel'll of t ..... p .....m· roadwaf8 and water courses, at an times herep.den tooill. Cill Sw.rthmore 20'2.
Isee adJolnln« to the lOutheut .at .U timea after forever. without eXpe~ of maintenance
-'1
herealter forenr. Reserving thereout. never- of the ..Id Pembroke road .BDd. W..thUry road,
J
PERSONAL
thelelS to the lIald ~nlors. their helm and 811 long 811 the ..me remain private roadII.
_ ....._ _..;.....:..._ _ _::-._ _--::-:--:-_ _ 8I8lgnll. for the use and bf!nefit of the owners.
And together with the right and privilege
BOARD-AtJ/lutlc Clty.Ventnor. N •. J., reo tenanta /lnd oec:tJpiers ot t!\p premilles adjoin.
tiDed YOUllS people. Room and board, two in&' to thellOuthe,,-t. the free and unint-... of cOnDecting to any gas or water mains nloW
-Ii 00 Roo
'1 00
b two rupted use. right. liberty .nd nr(vllege of the 1.ld or bereafter to be laid in either I18ld
lu ... room, - . .
D U I , . . esc •
above mentlonid eight feet wide driveway 811 Pembroke road or Westbury road.
Offer. ata",dard four·year college couraea in Buaineaa Adminiatration.
'.
In ~ room. 26 North Newport Avenue.
and for • paaugeway and driveway.
Chemiatry. Civil and Induatrial Engineering. Fiheen unita required for
ImprPvementa consillt of two-story stone
admiaaion. A minimum of 130 lemester houra required for graduation.
ImprovpmpntR eonlll~t of three-ato\"Y .tueco and frame cottaKe, 20x74 feet; front and lIide
LO.Sr
houae. 181(40 feet. Porch front. On_tory porche.: garage attached.
All .ports. "2th year.
LOj!lT-Two Swarthmore Public Sehool boob. "tuc:c:o /lddltlon. 6xG feet. Stuec:o Ifarage, h18
on Monday. at re.r ,oJ Sblrer's Drug. Store. feet.
Sold.BI the property of Walter Ayer Almy
An affiliated Preparatory School offera ~ standard· coDe ..e preparatory
ReWard. Can Sw.z:tbmore 148.
and Elizabeth B. Almy.
i
Sold .. the property of. Jobn F. Huber.
c.ouree. Fully accredited. Unique program for individual development.
Ha~
money-4600.oo.
New ratel. Catalogs aent UPQn r~que.t.. .
RENT -AT ONCE
a. WINFIELD BAILE,' Attorney.
Fumished apt•. , 6 rml.. S.70; 5 nnB., 1st
HOWARD
M.
LUTz,
AttOrney.
flopr '70' two 2nd ftoor _.,ts., ItO; 5 nns.•
Frank K. Hyatt, LL.D.,· President
2nd floOr: SSO: 3l"d floor. ,30.
NATHAN P. PECHIN.
No.
1402
Fieri
Faclaa
CHESTER, PA.
:Unfurnllbed-Two 2nd floor. $60; one
Sberiff.
2nd floor, $50; one 2nd floor. $45; 3rd floor,
June Term. 1984
S3S.
One bunlralow. US.
AU tJJose two certain tract. or parcele or ESTATE OF W. BURTON RICHARDS. DeWM. S. B.TTLE
ceueet.
!",.. lU.J
Letters Telltamentar:r in the above Eatate
Real Estate
"olarY . Public
h/lve been' granted to the undersigned, who
hereby request. all persons bavlng claims or
demandll apllUltr the estate of the decedent to
Let me insure your auto in the old
make known the same and all persons In.
ALL UNES OF INSURANCE
debted to· the decedent to make payment
dependable lnsuI'ance Co.
thereot without delay to Kathryn P. Rlc~ardl.
INCLUDING UFE
Executrix, Cedar Lane and Elm Avenue.
of North America
8-17-6t
SW. 1833 Swarthmore. Pa.
OLD BANIC BUJLDING

CLASSIFIED

SHERIFF SALES
Sherift"1 Office, Court HoUle. Xedia.
Penna.
Saturday. September 22, 19M
8.10 o'c1ock A. Iof.
Eutet1l Standard Time

·AVOID PHILA. TRAFFIC

I

OC ,.cIt

CHESTER·BRID~CEPORT

I

'90

III

I

I:'nWEND·5'

I

C

ot

I

. -

III

I

. -'..

.

Country Day Program

ScHOOL

I

~c)nd.band

FERRY",-

FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL

Il.t:fc11:~II.and
I

c=

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COIJ.EGE

FOR

PETER E. TOLD

E. C. WALTON

MRS. A. J.·QUINBY & SON

EDNA COATES COLAFEMINA

JOSEPH E. QUINBY
ERNEST G. SNODGRASS. ASS'T.

Will Reaume Violin Teaching the Week of September 17

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Studio: Ulveraton HaD. Cor. Cheater Road and Harvard Avenue
Private Lellllona

MEDIA. PA.

BELL PHONE ..

Clasl Instruction (by special arrangement)

For Information or Appointments. Phone Media 646 Rt
or Write Care of Ulveraton School

SEARS·

~:":-'Xo<~"+....:-..'"X-<-<-:-.~x-x+x~~........:.......~

j
•

SWARiiiMoiEinN~TIONAL .

e

Bank and Trust Company

DEPOSIT~y INSUREP

•

.

Boston Water Supply

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Distinct

At

Savinga

HERCULES

I

OIL BURNER

$5000

WASHINGTON. D. c.
MAXIMUM INSURANCE

$5000

I

I'

Mo~ey
..

~.'

f.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Complete with 275 gal. tank

1'0.. Taxes

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Pamilies, keeping hous~ who can
repay in small monthly installments, can now borrow $30 to
$:;00 for past due taxes or other
uses. Y oupay only for actual
number of days you keep each
dollar. Only hu!bAlld and wife sign. Prompt, private s:enice. Vbit, write, or 'phone nearest office of

Name •.....••••••••••.••

••••••••• nn• • • COIpondioa

Say Goodbye to dusty coal. binsl
Throwaway your coal shovel.· No
more ashes or dirt. If you want .con·
stant. uniform heat without worry
,r furnace.tendlng get the facts
about the new Hercules Oil Burner.
Mall In the attnched coupon at once.

FREE

Engtneerln~

Service

Address ......•......•••
Postoffice .............•
Sears, Roebuck & CD.
Chester. Pa..

phone 9111

I

OR
OTHEl(

USES

Snl Floor,

ero... BI..... FIfth and Market

C4ee~. Pa.

Ii"honea Cheater 8191.

LMana madeba .urroundira. loIm8

Sh.,

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The fint munieipal water supply in this country was in
Boston. In 1652 there was incorporated "The Water
Works Company" wbich buill a reservoir about 12 feet
square, fed by pipes leading from springs and wells in
the neighborhood.
In 1796 ~he Aqueduct Corporation" was formed to
bring water from Jamaica Pond. This supply was brought
by gravity and distributed through piping' made of
jointed pine logs. With the continued growth of the
city, Jamaica Pond did not have sufficient capacity or
enough elevation to supply the needs of the growing
community.
.
Increa,;.ing danger from fire and unsanitary conditions
necessitated further improvements because a plentifnl
supply of put'e water is absolutely necessary to every city.
This is the seventeenth of a series of narratives wbich
graphically tell the story of water. Look for the next
one in this issue two weeks from today.

ft~ERTIFIED ~ATER
I r o . PEDIGREED STREAMS"