our town june 17, 1915
TRANSCRIPT
8/7/2019 Our Town June 17, 1915
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Go to Commencement Ex
ercises Friday Night
Help to Erect a CommunityIlag Pole
VOLUME I. NUMBER 36 NARBERTH, PA., THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS
BACCALAUREATE SERMON AT METHODIST !CHURCH STARTS COMMENCEMENT WEEK
THE ROll OF HONORELM WOOD BOYS WIN
A DOUBLE HEADER
ONCE MORE DUN & CO.
PROVES AHOODOO!
1
luck,ard
5 27 11
play falled.
NARBERTH.
........ 0
NOTES OF THE GUIE.
Only the Second Defeat
Gulph Mills next Saturday.
Totals
Totals 1 8 27 9 2.. Batted for Humphries in the ninth.
We're g la d t o s ee t he Ump enforcing
the r ule to keep a clear field. It
makes f or better playing and more
sa fe ty for th e spectators.
John Fine, now alternating with
Simpson as Narberth's backstop, had
an enviable record as Haverford's
captain this season. He led th e fielderswith an average of .971, totaled 26hits, scored 7 runs a nd tot al ed 124put-outs.
Harry Simpson poled o ne i n T im 's
ga rden for two ba ses . Too bad the y
changed the ground rules-it wouldhave bee n a homer.
And this is th e second time Dun &
Co. has t ak en ou r measure.
R. H. O. A.. E.Turner, ss. . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 3 1Durbin, cf. . . . . . . . . . 0 2 2 0 0Stites, 3b. . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 4 0Fleck, If. . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 0Barker, rf. . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0Humphries, 2b. . . . . 0 0 3 0 0
Davis, lb. . . . . . . . . 0 1 11 0 0
Simpson, C . .. . . . . . 0 1 8 2 0Gllmore, p. . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 2 0.. Ensinger . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0
The Main Line Champions lost thei r
second game of the season, last Sat
urday, to R. G. Dun & Co., by the
score of 1-0.Inability to hit with men on bases
spelled Narberth 's defeat early in the
game. The t eam wor k of Dun & Co.was ver y good, and the same c an b e
s ai d o f t he boroughites, e xc ep t i n t he
fifth inn ing, when Turner failed to
h an dl e B ig gs ' g ro un de r. B ig gs w as
forr-ed out on second by Begley'sg rounde r t o S ti te s, a nd Shank 's long
double scored Begley w it h t he only
ru n of the game.The contest was replete with sensa
tional plays, in which Biggs and
Frazier carr ied off the honors-theformer ca tch ing one f rom Barke r' s
bat in the seventh, and the latter
making a catch in Johnson's front
yard in deeD centrefleld in th e nint!J.inning f rom Captain F leck ' s bat . Both
of these swats were tagged for homers.
Gilmore and Deegan both pitched
good ball , w it h t he latter haVing th e
breaks of the game. The hi tt ing honors of the day were carried off by
Shank, Begley and Durbin. The
l;core:
A. E.
o 01 01 2 I R. G. DUN & Co.
2 0 I R. H. O. A. R1 0, H. Barnltz, 2b 0 0 2 3 01 0 IH. Barnitz, lb 0 1 10 0 1o 0 iBiggs, If 0 1 1 0 0o 0 !Begley, 3b. . 1 2 3 1 02 0 Shank, ss 0 2 2 2 0
:Fahey, c 0 0 8 1 08 2 Frazier, cf 0 1 1 0 1
Deegan, p 0 1 0 1 0Storer, rf. 0 0 0 1 0
PIck Ups.
18 18 21
GOODYEAR.R. H. O. A.o 1 1 0o 1 2 0o 0 0 0o 0 1 11 1 3 2
,1 1 0 0
1 1 2 0o 0 9 0o 1 0 0
3 6 18 3 4
. . . . . . .. .. . 0 0 0 0 3 0- 3
. . . . . . . . . . . 10 0 0 2 3 3-18
(Continued on Page 'I'hree)
From Two Different Teams
E.o1
o1
2 Dun & Co 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
o i Narberth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0
o lo Two-base hits-Shank, Simpson, H.o Barnitz. Sacrifice hits-Simpson.
Fahey. Stolen bases-Davis. Durbin.
Left on bases-Narberth 6, Dun & Co.,7. Double play-R. Barni tz and H.Barnitz. Struck out-By Gilmore 6,Deegan 6. Bases on balls-Off Gilmore 0, Deegan 4. Passed bal l
Fahey. Ump ir e-Rudo lph. T ime --
12.15. Scorer-E. F. Smith.
Record so far-won four, lost one.
Ipopul ar on
And b ot h wo n b y Elmwood!
Second Game Closer.
The Ritner F ie ld C lub' s w inning
s tr eak was broken at last, and our
Elmwood boys did It. The average
amateur c lu b wo ul d h av e h ad t o p la y
very good ball indeed to have won the
laurels of the second g ame o n Satur·
day. And it was no easy t ask, t o say
the leas t . Our boys played carefully,bu t fast, and Martin Cummer, though Hot weather must have affecteda lmost invincib le at times, had no Nar be rt h' s p la ye rs last SaturdaY
i pretty sleepy at times!
i (Continued on Page Three)
The work of Umpire A. Perry Redi
fer was very good, his decisions
showing good judgment.
SqueezeTwo games one a fte rnoon , and with Walter.
different teams, too. Unique!
The Elmwood base ball club deviated
from the regular course, last Satur
day, by p lay in g two distinct games,
and winning both-one with th e G o o ~year Association, and the other with
the s t rong Ri tner F ie ld C lub, both o f
South Philadelphia . Through some
misunde rs ta nd ing both games wer e
scheduled, and as neither visiting
team would cancel their engage
ment, i t w as quickly arranged to have
t he Goo dy ear g ame at two o'clock,and the other promptly at three-thirty.
Our bo}'s seemed a little concerned
at t he apparen t showing of the Goodyear boys in practice, bu t after the
game star ted, and af ter the first three.batters were speedily retired, the
Elmwood boys de te rmined to make
every moment an d pl ay count. By aseries of bunts and safe hits, to
g et he r w it h their exce l len t running
CORRIE YOWELL
SYLVIA CUMMER
JEAN KEARNS
lllARION UNANGST
ELVA DARLINGTON
BERTHA REDIFER
llARGUERITE MUELLER
ROY GRIFFITH
Members of the Graduat·
ing Class, Narberth HighSchool, 1915
GAIUES }'OR SATURDAY.Gulf l \ li l ls at Narberth.
Dun & Co. at Overbrook.
Wayne at Paoli.
UNCLADlED LETTERS.
L et te rs a dd re ss ed t o t he following
named pe rsons remain unclaimed in
t he Nar be rt h pos t office:Harry Connelly, Mr. Walter Gleave,
William Morgan.
Edward S. Haws, P. 1'[.
RECEPTION AND ALmlNl NIGHT.
On Monday eve ning P ri nc ip al and
Mrs. Melchior gave a reception to the
Senior Class, at their home on Gra y
ling avenue.
The f ir st annual public meeting ot
the Hi gh School Alumni Association
was h el d o n T ue sd ay ev en in g i n the
Assembly Hall of the school. The big
room was decorated with school pen-
AmbItion-True and }'aIse. nants-garnet and gray-and an
"Seekest thou great t hi ng s f or t hy - a bundance o f g re en s.selk? Seek them not." Tluoughout the evening the High
Ambition takes many forms. If one School student bodY amused and en
wished to suggest a name or a life te rta ined the audience with }'ells and Iin which amb it io n h ad f re es t and songs and cheers, with special demon- '===============:::!.Imost unre s tr icted reign, I think you strations for P ro fe ssor Jolm Denni s ..would name Napoleon. He is the class- Mah on ey, o f t he Wes t P ll il ad el ph ia
ical outstanding instance, but I rio High School, the speaker of the even
not think any more guilty than thous- ing, and Pres iden t McCarter, of the
ands of per sons before h im and since. Boa rd o f E du ca ti on . Hon. Henry
But in Napoleon ambition, unsatis- HOUCk, Secretary of Internal Affairs'fied and unconcealed, had undisputed of Pennsylvania, who was scheduled
sway. He waded to h is throne through to speak, was una bl e t o be present on
the blood and tears of mill ions . Glad- account of i l lness. i PLAN BIG FOURTH OFs tone s ai d of him: "That perhaps he Paul Beck Carter, '09, and presi-. of bases, t en run s were t ~ l l i e d , and ofhad the mightiest intellect that was dent of the Alumni Assoclation, pre- : JULY CELEBRATION course th e g ame w as cl11ched. Theever packed into a human sku ll ." s ided an d opened the mee ti ng w it h a ,' I visitors lost h ea rt , a nd w er e unable
Judged by fac ts as t he y a ppea r t o us, s ho rt a dd re ss of welcome, the ra- : ~ ~ r o s s the plate u nt il t he fourth
that i nt el le ct w as prostituted. !t sponse to which w as m ad e by Presi-, Meeting Thursday Night 1 I 1 1 1 1 ~ g , whe n t hr ee runs-their only
never was e xa lt ed as it might have ' dent McCarter. I scormg-were ~ a d e ..
been. He a imed at a universal em-' Professor Mahoney's address W'l.S, It 's going to be a big Fourth of L es te r Jefferies pi tched . t he g ~ m epire in Europe-his ambition was th e :both entertaining and inspirational an d J uly i n Nar be rt h this year. Fl ag, and hi s ex ce lle nt c o ~ n : a n d ~ n d judg
most in tense form of idolatry, that of thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. raising, on the new flag pole at the, men t w er e o f the wmn ll lg kmd . T he
egotism and self-worship-and this The program included a few "Words: Fire House, with appropriate exer - support g iv en h im in the field was
false ambition failed him. lof Advice to the Senior Class," by: c is es ; p ar ade t o bal l g rounds ; doubl e perfect. Davis ' playing at t imes was
Do you fee l, young people, that this I C. 'Watson Owings, '14, a hi st ory o f h ead er base ball feature-morning quite sensational, while Humphrey's
is t he h ig hes t ty pe t o w hi ch YOu: the Narberth High School, writ ten by : and a f te rnoon; and a grand disp lay work behind t he b at was th e kind that
would like t o c on fo rm y ou r charac-! Miss Eliz. B. Coxe, ' 09 , a nd r ea d by ' of fireworks in the evening. makes for winning ball.ter? I think you say not. lIliss Mary McCarter, '12; a piano sa le I Some day, fo lk s; p it ch i n and help The first g ame w as c al le d at th e
You men of the wor ld know per- hy Miss Maude Wipf, '10, and a piano:make it th e biggest celebration in th e end of th e seventh inning, as the
fectly well how you weigh each othe r. duet by l\Iiss Marguerite Mueller and i history of th e borough. Goodyear b oy s w er e s at is fi ed thatYou see a good thing done for which ~ I i s s Bertha Redifer, of t he graduat-' An important meeting has bee n the ir c ha nc es of overcoming the Elm-
a man is receiving a ce rta in amount 1l1g class. called by Treasurer E. P. Dold for wood Club' s l ea d wer e ver y sma ll .
o f p ub li c c re di t and you promptly Clnss of 1909. to-morrow (Thursday) evening at the ELMWOOD.ask, "Wh at i s hi s aim ?" "What axe Miss Ru th Hudnu tt , (Mrs. John Fire House t o d is cu ss a nd make plans R. H. O.has he to grind?"· Y.ou· c ~ s ~ r C e l Y Adams), for the big day. The officers and di- Bradley , cf. . . . . . 1 3 0b ri ng you rs el f t o b eheve m dlsmter- Frank Hudnutt. rectors of Council, the Board of Edu- Humphreys , c. .. 2 2 2
estedness at all, because for as far as I Miss Elizabeth B. Coxe, ca ti on t he Fire Company th e Civ io Dav is , ss. 3 3 5
:rou have been able to see, peodPlew i ~ o
pauCll Beckf1c9a1rOter.
Association, the Athletic Association, Winne, If. 2 1 2were a p p a r e n t l ~ ' disint .ereste , re a y. nss o. and th e pastors of all t he Narberth Ludovici, 2b. 1 1 1had some ultenor lllotlVe that would I Lmda Jacoby, Florence JacobY, I lIb " t d to tt d 1 3 2 4not b ea r t he light. Maud Willf, Ic IUrc les . lave. een mVI e a en . Jaco )s, 3b. . .
v k ur assocl'ates G Id h B l' k (l\K H r 'U r) The meetmg WIll be c al le d t o order at Bowman, lb. 3 2 6.o u noW' among yo , u a OIC, .rs. 0 ace mOO e , 815 1 1
in whatever business it may be, the Susie Justice, (deceased). . Tl' I tl t f p' . I J . Je ff er ies rf. .. . 2 3 1difference between the man of modes;: Class of 1911. lr?U
g I le cour esy 0 rmclpa L. Jefferies, p.. . . . 0ambit ion and the man of vaulting un- R uth E. Prescott, Ethel Rid ge, Melcluo r ~ n the members of th e Boadscrupulous ambition, you p re fe r t he Mildred Justice, of EducatIOn, arrangements have beenformer, but you neve r believe that he Mae Light, Nellie Jones, m ~ d e to llave a la r
g? body of s c ~ o o ll las no axe t o gri nd. In many cases Adah Durbin, chIldren t a k ~ .part 111 ~ h exercIses
you ar e right, but I think the chief F. Kenrich Martin. I at the f1.ag. ra lsmg and S l ~ g ~ numb?r Lewison, If.
danger of to -day is not t ha t men ar e Clnss of 1912. 'o f patr iotIc songs. InVItatIOns WIll Muse, cf. .too ambitious, but t ha t they seT\'e the, l\lary McCarter, Helen Maxwell. Ialso be e xt ende d to membe rs of the Murray, 3b .wrong f orm of ambition. There arp. Class of 1913. G. A. R. to be present. ,D. Williams, 2b .many men at fault in business not Evelyn Harris. It is hoped that every official o f t he Polloc!" ss. . ..that t he y have too much ambition-' Clnss of 19U. various borough organizations named Shi l ling , r f. .bu t because they have not enough Mary Beale Rowand, Marjorie Jef- above will attend to-morrow night 's Salmond, lb .of the right sort. feries, meeting. Let's make Fourth of July J. Williams, c. "The man who will not work, th e Lillian Pearl compton, a red letter day. Feldman, p. . . . . .
man who w il l not aspire, t he m a'l Elizabeth Justice , C. Watson
who neve r wishes to be any bett er or Owinl1:s. I' " . - Im r e f ai th fu l t o or live h is l if e more A it f P I H,n E IOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE G d '
o '. I wart 0 r z(\s. FLAG POLE F U N D ~ ,0 0 ~ e a rcompletely than now, lS of no benefit I The prize s offered for the best com-j ,", Elmwoodto society and hi s s e l f i s h n e ~ s is as positions, competed for by all the T r e a s u ~ e r E. P. D O ~ d started th.e - - - - - - - -
real as the selfis.hness o f Napol eon. pup il s, and for the bes t spel l ing aver -I ba ll rollll1g by agreemg to~ o n t r l -
You are some thmg to G o ~ ; you are! ages attained i n spe ci al t es ts , w il l bl:' I b ut e t he flag, and supply addItional
some thing to men. There IS no t one awarded to-morrow (Thursday) after-' flags whenever they ar e needed.among ~ ' o u wh o i s an isolated unit. noon, at 1 P. M. What will you give toward the pole?
Thomas Car lyle sa id : "The re is an At 1.30 President McCarter wl11 ad- No room for any Rockefellers here -irrepressible tendency i n e ve ry man ciress the school. n o o ne a sk ed t o g iv e mor e than $1.00. Sulllvan Field is very
to develop himself according to th o Commencl'ment FrIdnr Night. You mal' , of course, double that sum, Sa turday a fternoon .
magni tude whi ch nat ur e h as made The graduating exercis'es wl11 be or even mUltiply it by five a s Fa th e r
him of, to speak ou t and to ac t out, held Friday evening at 8o 'c lo ck . P ro ,· R. F. Cowley, of St. Margaret's
wha t n at ur e b as laid ~ him. Fo r fessor Smith Burnham, of the Depart- Church, bas done. But wbether your
man, the meaning o f h fe h er e u ~ o n lIlent of His tory , at the West Ches ter cont ribut ion is $5.00 or 5 cents it willearth might be defined as cons is tm; ; !'ormal School, wi ll b e the s pe ak er . b e a pp re ci at ed . S en d all cash or
in this-to unfold yourself to work AII residents ar e invited to attend checks to Treasurer Dold.w ha t t hin gs y ou h ave the faculty, these exercises and hear Professor I f ~ ' o u can, give a $1.00. If 75 cents
for." U;trnham. or 50 cents, or a quarter i s g iv en itTherefore, I might say , . y o u n ~ Following the set program the re wl11 be appreciated j us t a s much as
friends, here ambition is to hve ou wI'II be an informal reception to the a l ar ge r s um and wbat is more it'1 t i . , f tl sak of Him "d' ~ I a s m oU
lifor It lie e d rful old and new faculty and the members will give you an added interest in t he Davis had some ve ry ha r chances,
wbo gave vou e. s a won e • 1 b did t1 fI Th fl il l fI and accepted them.even an a \ ~ f u l thought, that God Him- of t le oar . po e an Ie ago e ag w .y
self finds fulfillment through what every ?ayand every t ime you see It Next Saturdav-Scott A. A. of Phila-
] )onn tl on Day Results at HoUday you WIll feel that you bad at least 'you are. it h delphia.
God's work is being done. God's House. a little part in putting t ?re.
thoughts and purposes are being As th e result of the mos t su cces sful Th e c ont rib ut io ns receIved by
realized by these commonp la ce men Donat ion Day in f our y e ar s, th e King's Treasurer Dold to date are:
a nd women a ro un d u s, a nd e ve ry on e Daughters' Hol lday House , of Nar - Fa th e r R. F. Cowley $5.00is th e embodiment of the Divine. berth, ha s opened for the fourth se;l. - A Friend 1.00Would you sh rink and shrivel that son. Thirty youngsters, in some One Contributor 1.00
Divine which God has given you? I cases accompanied by their parent!!,w an t to warn you aga in st m isus ing from the convalescent wards of Phile.·God's great gift-your own soul. There delphia hospita ls, wl11 arrive at the
ar e unmeasured possibllities f or e ac h Hol id ay Hou se f or o ut in gs o f twe lv e
of you. Each of us, all of u ar e cit!- days. The u se o f the house is grante tl
zens of eternity. hy Miss Mary K. Gibson. The Dona-
True ambition i s t ha t of a man who tion Day was held l as t S at ur da y, and
Is not a fr aid to endure , not afraid t o ab out $200 was reallzed, together with
(Continued on Page Four) food, clothing and toys.
0-- - - - - - - - - - - - - -Last Sunday night "The little
c hu rc h on the h il l- to p" was c rowdel lto i ts d oo rs w it h g ra du at es o f the
Narberth High School and those 1nt er es te d i n t hem and th e school wheu
Rev. Chris G. Koppel inaugurated
commencement week with a bacca
laureate sermon-a n ew e ve nt o n the
local school c al en da r. T he sermO'1follows:
8/7/2019 Our Town June 17, 1915
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NAUUEH,Tll, l»A,-OUR TOWN--JUNE 17. lUI5
Two good ball games on Saturday,
Go to the ball park on Sullivan's field.
w. C. C. )lAYAGERS TO ~ [ E E T .A meeting of the Board of Managers
of the Women's Community Club wi1ILe held In the Community Room, Tues' lay evening, June 22, at 7.30 P. M.'Managers wi1I please consider thiffofficial notification, make a special
effor t to be present and have final reo.ports ready at this time.
Anfl ln H. Cole, C11alrmnn.
About fifty were present and every
body had a very enjoyable time.
Rev. Heber L. Barnes, for many
years rector of Chr is t Chu rch, and
now superintendent of Christ Church
Hospital, Philadelphia, was the guest
of Postmaster Haws at the fete andfestival la st Friday night at t he Jus
t ice estate.
W. C. C. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
BIG SUCCESS.
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Dorsey and
family,' of Woodside avenue, have
taken a c ottage in Chelsea for the
summer.HE FIRESIDEBy Lady NlII'berth
Miss Bertha Cecilia Redi fer enter
tained the membe rs o f t he Girls'Sen io r Class of t he Narberth Hig:hSchool. and several of her other
friends at a luncheon last Thursday
at he r home on Essex avenue. Th·:!decorations were pink r oses andFrench dai si es , which were very
art is t ical ly arranged. tied with b l a ~ l \and red ribbon. t he col or s of the
dass. Those present included t h Misses Marguerite Elizabeth Mueller.Mar ion Louel la Unangst, MildredSchurch Smith. Jean Elizabeth Kerns.Mar/!aret Kennedy Eyre, Rose Klrlee,.Hamer . Dorot hy Wei gh tman Brlll.Myrt le Si lvia Cummer. Elva Taylor
Darl ington, Corrie Polly Yowell an 'lBertha Cecilia Redifer.
Miss Marjorie Chase , o f E lmwoodavenue, is s pend ing a few days withMiss Marguerite Kuhns, of Allentown.Pa.
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Hamilton and
son Kenneth, 120 Woodside avenue.have gone to Beach Haven for the
summer.
:Mrs. Anna 1\1. Owens has gone t oDauphin, Pennsylvania, for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simpson left tIli:;week f or a trip to the Exposition an,lvarious other points in California.
Mrs . Whi teside , of Mer ion avenue,
has moved to Philadelphia after aresidence of fifteen years in Narberth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Sharoutltare spending a few weeks in Northern
New York.
l\Jr. and 1\[rs. F . P . Eyre 11ave m > n , ~to Bloomshurg, Pennsylvania, for sev eral weeks.
Last Friday evening was a big nigh'
on Narbe rt h' s s oc ia l c al enda r. The
lawn of th e Just i ce es ta te on Nar
b er th avenue was a blaze of lights,
and It seemed as if they sho ne on
the faces of most everyone In the
town before rain fell at 10.15 o'clock.The occasion was that of the s t raw
berry festival and lawn f et e givenunder the auspices of t he Women 's
Communi ty Club of the Y. M. C. A.for the benefit of the institution. It
was more than a benef it to a single
association, however, for it once more
proved t he d es ir e on the part o f Nar
berth folk to get t ogether fo r the
good of the community as a who le ,and for the privilege of meeting their
neighbors whenever an int er es te d
group of workers arranges the proper
function as a drawing card.A sma ll b and was s ta ti on ed on the
terrace near the porch and played
throughou t the evening, furnishing
music f or d an ci ng Inside the house
and on the porch and the enjoyment
of t he hundr ed s on t he l awn.
Mr. C. T. Moore had managed t o
get from the U. S. Government the
l oan of several strings of the electric
A. B. Eyre and f ami ly wll l go to ligh ts t ha t a re use d to decorate theOcean City, New Jersey, this week tu battleships at League Island, amlspend the summer. Ithese were hung criss-cross over the
i lawn, t he mai n feed wires being tap-
Mrs. E. C. Town, o f Narberth and, ped through the courtesy of the Bala
Windflor a v e n u e ~ . . ha s r ec en tly r;--I Merion Electric Co. The se l ights addturned from a VISIt to he r parents 1'1 I ed greatly to t he a tt rac t iveness ofMifflinburg, Pa. I t he scene and were much safer than
t tile usual Japanese lanterns whichMr. and Mrs. C. H. McCarter, of ' burn candles.
South Narberth avenue. have an-, The t ab le s at whi ch were s erved
nounced the e n ~ a g e m e n t of their strawberries' and ice c re am , w er e
daughter Mary SImes, to Mr. Roy-. tastefully decorated with candelabras
den J. Hunt, of Haddonfield, N. J. Iand flowers, and about th e grounds. II were located other tables at which
Mr. and Mrs. Carl MattIson e n t e ~ - were sold peanuts candy cold drinkstained at dinner last FridaY, theIr Icake and ice c r e a ~ cone's. . '~ u e s t s being :Mr. and Mrs. H. J. I M' G t 1 W ' 1 T t l .Seihold and Mr. L. Eastwood Seibold, . ISS ~ rue e . fIg It, as e razz lll,
fPI '1 d 1 h' Ihad a wlg-wam II I one corner of the
o u a e pIa. g ro un ds a nd told fortunes. MissEthel Ridge p layed the part of anItalian banana g ir l. BothMiss Wright
and Miss Ridge we re d re ss ed in n a
t ive cos tumes. Miss Maude Wipf andl\I1ss Connelly tagged the men w ith
garden fiowers. Messrs. Fred Rose,Frank S tone and H. C. Gara dishedninety-five quarts of ice cream during
Ule evening.The genera l chairman of the event
was Mrs. S. B. Dickie. Mrs. AlexanderChambley acted a s h er secretary. :\Irs.Dickie was ass is ted by Mrs. Seaver,
Mrs. Odell , Mrs. Koppel, Mrs. Horner,Mrs. Jas. Cole, Mrs . Verna , 1\Irs. J.
Smi th , Mrs . E. C. Town, Mrs. CarrollDownes, Mrs. Fred. Rose.
The Committees were as follows:G rounds , Mrs . Seave r, Mrs. S t i t e ~ :tickets. Miss Gertrude Wright, Mr.Fred Rose; cak e, Mrs. E . S. Haws;
peanuts, 1\Irs. W . S. Horner; root beer.Miss Mildred Smith; lemonade, Mrs.Dando, Mrs. Reese; straWberries, Mrs.Ward, Mrs. Seaver; candy, MissMaizieSimpson; ice cream, Mrs. C. T. Moore.
Mr. W. D. Smedley graciously per
mitted the use of th e hous e and
grounds which made an ideal se tt ing .
Many o f t he t own' s p rominent wo
men served at the various tables and
to these women and to each and every
one who participated in any manne r
Whatsoever, t he membe rs o f th e Women's Community Club ar e exceedingly gratefuland hereby acknowlege
their appreciation of the generous cooperation of workers, merchants and
donors of various supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walzer, of 11i
Windsor avenue, have adopted a babYdaughter.
Mr. H. R. Fel to n, o f 117 E lmwoodavenue, has purchased one of the
group of houses recen tly erec ted byWm. D. Smedley on the old Pageant.
grou nds; selecting the one at thecorner of EIInwOOd and Wynnewoolla venues, Mr. Felton bu t recently
moved her e and It is gratifying thathe is planning to be a permanent
citizen.
Mr. G. A. Brower and family havelocated i n Narberth, occupying the
house at 116 1\Ierion avenue.
Mrs. John Caldwell, of Elmwoodavenue, gave a luncheon and linen
s howe r f or Miss Lula W ~ n e r , on
Saturday, June 12, at he r residence.M1ss Warner Is a member o'f the Narberth School Faculty.
The Young People' s Society of the
Methodist Chur ch w en t on a pl cnlela st Saturday evening to Stretch's
Woods. They were chape roned bvMr. and Mrs. J. L. Foote and "sonEl,"\"""..
Watc h for the further announce
ment of the special program beingprepared for CommunitY Night, June
29, at the Y. 1\1. C. A. Community Cent er . Mrs. C. R. BlackaII, social manager of the Women's Community Club,h as t hi s i n c ha rge .
T. Noel Butler.
OUR TOWN FOLKS EXPRESS THEMSELVES !
E. A. MUSCHAMP,W. ARTHUR COLE,Managing Editors.
MAIZIE J. SIMPSON,Cashier.
H. C. GARA,
Advertising Manager.H. A. JACOBS,
Subscription M a n a ~ e r .
EDITORIAL NOTES
OUR TOWN
THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1915
EMERGENCY PHONE CALLSFire 360.
Police 1250.
"THE LAST CALL"OUR TOWN wlll gladly print
any news item about any subjectthat is of Interest t o Narberthfolks, bu t In order to meetth e printing schedule, all "copy"-manuscripts-must reach theeditors by 6 P. M. Monday each
week.
Entered as second·class matter, Oc-tober 15, 1914, at t he P os t otnoe atNarberth, Pennsylvania, under theAc t o f March 3, 1879.
SUGGESTS FALL FLOWER SHOW. ' your rear garden whi le you hunt the
Editor of Our Town: ,maid's big apron preparatory to hand-
The promoters of the recent Flower 'I'ing u p th e numerous ash receptacles
Show must feel g reat ly e la ted and which they "receive," one by one . Thegratified ove r t he s ucce ss o f that un-I w ri te r i s g lad some few aDject "out
dertaking. I t is my wish and hope loud" to such a system-there must
that theY will see fit to repeat the ex- ibe innumerable silent objectors. Whyhlbition in the early fall, at which time s il en t? Let' s maKe a noise enough toour local amateur florists will no bring efficient service-efficiency isdoubt have a greater variety of plants wha t we wan t, n ot speed. A business
and b looms to offer t ha n t he earlier which sacri fi ces effiCiency for speed
season affords. Chrysanthemums, as- will fail, bu t to sacrifice efficiency, asters, dahlias and other a tt ra ct iv e i n t hi s case, and gai n 'mo st not hl hg
plants will be i n t he ir f ul l g lo ry dur - -wha t a folly. Let 's h av e serviceing September, and there is no ques- and satisfied resldents-a ballot would
Send all letters and news i tems to .t ion in my mi nd that a September show no t 6 per cent. of our peopleP. O. Box 956, Narberth, Pa. DG not demonstrat ion of the ar t of the local consider the present ash collectinglend them tJ the printer. gardeners w ill be even a greater suc- system worthy of the name system.Send all advertising copy to P. O. cess than the one of early June. Abide by the des ires o f the majority.
Box 820. Make all r emittances to The DalJlla King. The pUblic press is s ti l l r ing ing
P. O. Box 34. with the news of the resignation of aOur Town Is o n s al e at the depot IS A ~ Y T H I N G NECESSARY7 Federal official who stepped ou t be-
Dews.stand, and at the store of H. E. cause he could not see fit to abide
Davia. Editor of "Our Town": by t he w il l o f t he Cou nt ry : what aApr opos "One of You r Reade rs " noble example for local application.
lamentat ions over the fact that some Nor has t he writ er any objection toof his fellow citizens deign t o flx up s igni ng
the garden , unnecessarily on Sunday,it is surprising he does the "unneces-
sary" work o f wor ry ing about some- JIOTHERS SEE }'IRST GRAHE P(;·
thing that does not concern him. He l)ILS 110 U};JIAUKABLF. WORK.possibly i s able t o qui t his day's busi- Mother's Day for the first grade
ness and run home on the 4.16 and pup il s of t he Narberth School, was
do h is garden work, o r prefers t o h ire observed on Thu rs day. Qui te a num-
I someone to do it f or h im . Maybe a ls o ber of mothers gathered to s ee t he
, he wou ld prefer his neighbor to at- little ones at wor k. Miss Wetherill
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - track mosquitoes to h i s v ic in ity by gave ller regular program and it wasdoing his gardening at night by port- marvellous how easily and yet howable lights, or would be l ik e t he l awn well t he chi ld ren wen t t hrough w it h
mower started at 6 A. M. when h e their lessons. The r eadi ng was v ery
would slumber? Or, again, 'maybe he wel l done for chi ld ren who had beenwi ll do his neighbor'S work for him in school only n ine months, and the
I!during the week. He may p re fe r to writing would have been remarkable
i sit qUietly on the piazza and read his for older children, much more so for'paper or book, or to refresh himself such little ones. When t he y be ga n
I
with a spin around the country in his to write "smoldering," Mr. Melchiorcar-good-but why trouble h imself said he wouldn' t believe they couldt o c en su re t he self-sacrificing indivI- write that unt il he would actual ly seedual who devotes a portion of his them do it, bu t they did it and cor-rest-time to t he "unnecessary" work rec tly too.o f d oi ng his part In enhancing the One was impressed w ith th e ea se
beauty of the borough? with which they did a ll t he ir work-A P L A Y G I W U ~ D }'OR NAUBEHTIl. In sugges tng a return to the laws it was just a pleasure to t hem. Miss;\ext SaturdaY Ardmore dedicates a of old, "One of Your Readers" has Wetherill is a wonder with l i tt le folks.
p layground that cos t $25,000 to buy apparently lost sight of the fact that , She seems to understand each one and
and equip. Bal a has a $30,000 play- wit h mos t people, education and en- Its needs and I am sure that every
g round and Haver fo rd has a play- l ightenment have Increased both in mother who was there fe lt thankfu l
ground underway. quantity and quality. to have her child under Miss Wether-
At present, Narberth depends uponIt
seems the old mot to s ti ll holds i ll 's care.the generosity o f owner s Of. vacant good: Mr. Melchior gave a talk to the
lots to supply space upon wluch ath-I "The reason people who mind their mothers and t he chi ld ren which was
l et ic event s may be conducted. own business succeed so wel l is be - very much enjoyed.Playgrounds ar e no ~ a ~ . T h e ~ !cause they have so little competition." The occasion was a very interest ing
have, like manua l t ra ll lmg . an ANOTHER OF YOUR READERS . one, and a remarkable demonstrationdomestic science and other vocatIonal
f of t he v ery excellent wor k o ur p ri n-branches, long past the acid test a
. "\SJI RE'CEI"ERS I" cipal and his helpers ar e do ing . One"pooh-poohing" and surface critiCIsm. J. " • ,
Tl e y a re proved essentials to present- :small boy a s ~ e d .Whe? IS Father s
it1 d't' Editor of "Our Town": ,Day" and I tlunk With l um the fathersa y c an I Ions. - Id tl . 11 t k t;\ b t1' vacant lot system is a I All hai l t he n ew innovatIOn-human shou see us exce e n war 00 .m ; k ~ s h ~ ~ t 1;le_and It's not going to ash " receivers" who wander around' O ~ OF 'fIlE )[OTlIERS.
be l ong b efor e there are no vacant I . . .. ' . . 1 -- .. . --
lots avai lable for the p u r p ~ s e . I S1GX YOUR L l ~ T T } ; R S . Y. J[. C. A. NOTES.Narbe rt h s houl d recogmze her l OUR TOWN will n ot pub lis h u n-
responsibilities in th is m atte r and s ig ned l et te rs . Sev er al s uch commu-I B o ~ ' s ' Cump.look far en ough i nto t he future. to nications dealing w ith bo ro ug h a f-realize t he adv an tage of b uymg f ai rs h ave been received lately-and Already twenty of Narberth's widesufficient land for t l ~ i s particular pur- have found t he ir way to the w a s t ~ : a''''ake boys are s igned up for "Camppose while. it is 'st i l l available ~ n basleet. ',f11 I ! ~ o h i c k o n , " o.n the Delaware. Their
reasonable m c o ~ t . To c o n d ~ m n 1m- I t is not necessary, you understand'i time ranges from one to ~ v weeks..
proved p r ~ p e r t y IS an .expenslve pro- I that you r n ame appea r i n p ri nt . You A w e e ~ or more of actIve camp yr ecess anl l IS a confeSSIOn of l.ack of Imay s ign any nom de plume you pre- :in the . r ~ g h t l o c a ~ i o n , under the f ight
foresight. fer bu t you must give the editors your 1superVISIon, phYSICally, mentally anrl
Anyone fortuna!e enough t o h av e n a ~ e or your communication will be Ispi ritu ally , will do your boy morebeen a spectator at the recent f i e l t ~ Ignored. This is a regulation e n f o r c ~ !good than anything else.d ay event s at th e. N a ~ b e r t h SChOOl ed bv all established publicatlOml.\ If you are not acquainted w it h t he
will at once se : the :"Isdom Of. p ~ l r - bei ng ' r equi red a s a p ro te ct io n on Idetails concerning this camp, 'phonechasing the lot ImmedIately a d j O l n m ~ IIi t ISecretary Hampton (Narberth 694 W\the p re sent s choo l bui ld in g for an ega po n s. .or a sk a ny of the following boys,who
athletic field . a n d . _ p u ~ l i C playground. WO)U:N l are a ll scheduled to go: Donald Faile,This would l llsl lre ease of con trol nMlKETRY Clu \SSES FOR ., IAddison Covert Baird Caldwell How-and possible supervision as well as START JUNE 22. lard Hamer, R ~ s s Rowenstein,'Frank
guaranteeing a school bui lding on a Th e Women' s Community Club now Krome r, Philip Livingston, Edward
site s U ~ c i e n t l Y large. enough ~ ~ r e ~ has a class in basketry, thanks to the Odell. Paul Odell, Berkley Lough,vent bemg hemmed m by d"elhngs interest and efforts of one of its mem- Burr Robbi ns Ros s Robbi ns Roscoewhich would lessen air and l ight a ~ bers , Mrs. Walter Dothard. Smedley, K e ~ n e t h Walton,' Wycliffrob the children of free space II I The c la ss o r classes, i f t he i nt er es t Walton, John Wilson. Francis Wlpf,which to play. spreads, are t o be unl le r the direction Steelman Sheldon and Leon Souther-
In Trenton, N. J., Mayor DonnellY i of Miss Minnie Loos, of 'Phi ladelphia, land.a nd h is associate commissioners are Ia very well-known and efficient in- The cos t o f th is c amp i s $5.50 per
condemning ten to twelve acres of tructor in arts and crafts work. week. I f there is any man o r womanproperties for each new school house The course wi ll cover a pe rio d of In te re st ed f rom the philanthropic
they build and are buying land aroun'l twelve weeks, with a two-hour lesson s tandpo in t and des ir es t o con tr ib ut e
school houses already e rect ed whe r- on Tuesd ay a ft er noon of each week toward the expenses of any boy or
ever they can. They realize the need f rom three until five o 'clock, begin- I'OYfl. Secretary Hampton wil l gladlyand are f?rced to pay t he p ri ce for nlng June 22. The classes ar e limited Imalee suggestions as t o s ome of Nar-some one s shortsightedness. 1 t to ten persons each a nd a ll persons er th ' s mos t deserving boys.
'We lenow now that sooner or a er . 'Narbe rt h s ha ll come to the point are reqmred to be members of the 1'i111'c1nl Notice for Bors Who Arewhere she must supply a pl aygroun (l Communi ty C lub, and t o deposit the Going to Comp Tohlckon.for her children. Let us not close ful l amoun t r equir ed f or the course Thur sday evening, June 17, we are
our eyes; but r ather , le t us look as wit h Mrs. Dothard before the f ir st !wi ng t o have a "get together" of all
fa r Into t he fu tu re as we can . Let' f! l es son. If you are already a member bovs who are going to camp. This
say to the Na rbe rth Sc hool Boar d: of the .women's Community Club, the wl11 be just a sample of c amp life."You not only can buy the ground cost WIll be four dol lars ; (no t includ- Several "camp boys" af a few years
adjoining the present schoo l house for Ing materialS) i f not , add one dol la r ago. such as H. C. Gara, wll l b e here
a playground; it would b e g ros s for membership dues. Don 't forget Ito tell their best camp experience.negligence not to do so-yea, a c rime t he date-June 22-and make sure Mr. Buckalew, who will per sonally
against the present and future genera,- that you ar e one o f one o f t he g roup s conduct the camp, wll l a lso b e here.t io na of youngsters. Get th e l an dIof ten! The t ime-3 o'clocle. TIl:! ,We are goi ng t o organize a campWithout delay!" place-Community room, Y. M. C. A. club. Be sure to come.
Owned and published every Thurs·
da y by the N ar be rth Civic As.aeia·
tton.
8/7/2019 Our Town June 17, 1915
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/our-town-june-17-1915 3/4
N A R B l i : l ~ T H , PA.-OUR TOWN-.JUNE 17" 1915
MAN WANTED
BOX 34.
HOUSE CLEANING
By day labor. Call or address
EMMA S. BLACKBORN,2428 Park Avenue, Philadelphia.
To mow grass on vacant lots; pay
ment to be th e hay that can be obta in
ed. Address
13 4 S. Front St" Philadelphiaoth Phones.
The proper lubrication of automobiles is of themost vital importance. Without it, trouble is sureto ensue.
Light, Medium and Heavy Brands of
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LOOS &DILWORTH
LOOS & DILWORTH
Automobile Oils
Why Not Get the Best?
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Light Pioneer Auto Oil contains only 1~ of 1per cent. free Carbon; Medium Pioneer Auto Oil,only 3 ~ of J per cent. free Carbon, and HeavyPioneer Auto Oil, only 4 4 100 of 1 per cent. offree Carbon. Hence, there is no loss of powerfrom carbon deposits in the cylinder.
All of these oils are manufactured under strictlyscientific conditions, and their tests (gravity, flashand f i r e ~ t e s t , viscosity and carbon tests) are JUST
RIGHT for the purpose of Auto Lubrication.They are suitable for any type of w a t e r ~ c o o l e d
internal combustion engines and any type of l u b r i ~eating system.
Special oils for a i r ~ c o o l e d cylinders, or for verylow temperatures.
These oils are manufactured at the extensiverefineries of the T i d e ~ W a t e r Oil Company, at
Bayonne, N.]., connected with the best Petroleumdistricts of Pennsylvania by direct p i p e ~ l i n e , anddistributed by
134 8. Front St., Philadelphia, Pal
t'I.Y ANn JlOSQUITO EXTERMINA·
TION.
<:ommlttce J{ei)Orts on Local Condi.
tlons NeelUng Attention.
On beha lf of the Fly and Mosquito
Extermination Committee, I can report
that we have c anva ss ed the s it ua ti on p re vent it. To k ee p manure pits anllas regards fiy breeding places, and boxes so thoroughly covered that fliesbave arranged fo r th e proper disposa l cannot get in o r out, is very difficult;o f s ta bl e refuse at most poin ts in th e hence, we recommend the plan of
centre of tlle town. The one excep· cleaning up twice a w ee k.tion is the stable whe re t he b or ou gh The mos qu it o b re ed in g p la ce s ar e
IlOrses a re k ep t, a nd t hi s i s o ne of t h e l ar ge ly in small pools, barrels and
"Worst fly breeding places we know of. eave troughs on individual p r e m i s e ~ .:\'ot only is manure which a cc umul at es P ro pe rt y own er s a nd te na nts a re
daily p il ed i n th e open, but old corn- again urged to cl ean u p al l such
}lost piles just o ve r t he fence ac t as places and pu t oil on the surface of
breeding places. We wou ld sugge st all standing water.
that the borough talce imm ed ia te ac - T he m is ce ll an eo us b re ed in g p la ce s
t io n t o cl ea n up t he se manur e p il es for mosquitoes have been fiushed ou t
and dispose of future accumulations by r ecent heavy r ains , a nd water isat leas t twice a week. now s ta nd in g i n p la ce s whe re it isT he b es t p la n, a nd t he one adopted usually dry. Whe n t he weather set
a t other stables, is to have the manure ties, it is t he p lan to put all on all
carried away twice a w ee k. In lieu pools that r emain, a s in the culve rts
of t hi s i t should be covered frequently under the railroad and on the stag-
w it h commerci al r oc k ph osp hate, nant water i n s w a ~ p y grounds.whi ch cos ts a bout $16.50 a ton del iv - .~ r e d at Narberth. Mr. C. P. Coole has E. A. Sterling, CllaIrman.
kindly offered t o f ur ni sh p ho sp ha te .at cost. Unslacked ·lime has been foun,l The Narberth teams ar e playing
to check fiy breeding, bu t does not' good bal l. Give t hem your suppo rt .
St.uJIIUng oi th e Clubs.Won. Lost. Pct.
Narberth 6 2 .750Dun & Co 5 3 .625Overbrook. . . . 5 3 .625Paoli 1\1. C 3 5 .275
Gulph Mills 3 5 .275Wayne 2 6 .250WAR AND EDUCATION.
PAOLI, S; GULPH MILLS, 2.
Cheer up, boys, we still lead!
A peaceable, albeit vociferous, army
of 200,000 young men and young
women is t rooping home from Amer
ican colleges to enjoy a vacation.
During the past college year that army
p ai d i n tuition fees for it s education
about $21.000.000. That includes al lthat th e s tu de nt s e xp en de d f or a ny
educational service.
In one d ay a nd a h al f t he British
Government spends more t han t ha t
muc h t o fighCits share of th is war.
D ur in g t he college year around
$17,000,000 was given to a ll t he colleges and universities by benefactor!:'.Whe n a ll t he i nt er es t f rom a ll t he en
dowment funds i s a dded to the tui ti on
and t o t he se o ut si de b eq ue st s, th e
t o ta l s um received in a year by American highe r educat ional inst i tu t lons is
still not $100,000,000.The English Premier announces
that h is c ount ry is spending $105,
000,000 every week fo r w ar , a nd hi snation is onl y on e bel ll gerent. Together, they wlll spend be tween th is
mor ning and to-morr ow 's b re ak fa st
quite as much as a ll o ur colleges re
ceived for a n e nt ir e twelve months.
Two or three selfish and b ru ta l
mona rc hs b rought on the wa r. Que ry :
Woul<1n't it pay th e world beUer to
abollsh t he m on ar ch s a nd spend the
money on educa ti on?
GJrarll 111 The Public Ledger.
Simpson found t he r ig ht b at l as t
week. P ic k o ut the same o ne n ex tweek, Harry!
A word of ca1,1tion now, though.
Leading does not mean we' re electedchamps yet.
Three o r four chances-real ones-to put th e game on ice; bu t no one
seemed to think it pos si bl e. We diedeasy!
1Gulph l\lills 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 -3
Paoli l\I. C. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x-3I
Two-base hits-Cook. Stolen baseS-Hayman, Brown, Brennen, Morris,
Ramsey, Cook. Struck out-By Magill16. Mayer 7. Bases on balls-Off Magill 1, Mayer 2. Lef t on bases-Paoli
4. Gulph l\I111s 6. DOUble play
:\100re and Mor ri s. W il d pitch-Ma
g il l I , Mayer 1. Umpire-Cooper.
(Continued from Page One)
"Flicker" Stites had a ru n o f h it
ting i nto b ad l uc k last Saturday-a
recurrence of a Nemesis that seems
to follow a cross-handed batter.
"HILL" nURnIN WINS J IORE
ATHLETIC HONORS.
"Bill" Durbin. t h e bes t a ll -a round
athlete on th e Main Line, won mor e
honors at Haverford last week when
the year 's ave rages were made known.
Besides winning an a thle tic qualification medal, awarded for the a t ta in
m en t o f a prescribed standard of excellence in s ix track events, he stoor!thir(l on t he b at ti ng l ls t w it h .321 as
his percentage. He was tied with
Gilbert for largest n um ber of r un s
sco red fo r hi s team-17. He l ed t he
list for stolen bases, with 11 steals
to his credit.
In add it io n t o h is e ar ne d honors.
he was ch os en c ap ta in o f th e base
ha ll team for 1916. This is an exceptional honor when it is considered
that he was chosen captain of the
foot ball team as well.Durbin is playing with Narberth's
Main Line League team this summer,
and is making good in all departmentsof the game.
ELl \nVOOD BOYS WIN DOUBLE ONCE MORE DUN & CO. PROVES ,\HEADER. HOODOO.
~ I E R I O N ~ l E E T I N G HOUSE.
"Tile Little Church on th e lIilI."
A FEW BARGAINSMontgomery A,-ellue aud Meeting ITh Llttl WhI".Tt T D
House Lune. e e e ea ouseMerion Meeting House is opened for and Shop
worship every First-day at 10.30 A.M. Visitors ar e cordially welcome. I Before it Closes for th e Summer
ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH.Early :'IIaes on Sun:hty from April
l ~ to October 31st at 6.30 A. :'II. From
No\'ember 1s t to )laren 31st at 7 A. M.Late :\lass, 9.30 A. :\1. throughout th e
year. Masses on holydays, 6.30 and
8.30 A.:\1. Weekdays at S. Evening
de"otions and other services at regular
times.
Rey. C. G. Koppel, Pastor,
9.45. Sunday school assembly. Bi
ble study classes for adults.11.00. P ub li c wors hi p. S ermon b y
the pastor.6.45. Epwor th League. Closing
service of th e season.7.45. Public worship. Sermon by
the pastor . Singing by church chorus
choir. A cordial invitation to al l ser
Vices.The First QuarterlY Conference will
be held Thursday evening, DistrictSuperintendent Dr. E . C. Griffiths pre- HONORS FOR HIDlPHREYS BOYS,siding. Colwyn and Owen Humphreys, two
The musicale. Don ' t forget it. Tues- local boys. have been honored by thei rday evening, June 22nd. An excep- fellow students at t he H av er fo rd
tional mus ic al p ro gr am by emi ne nt School. Colwyn has been e lected as
a rt is ts . C ar ds of admission can be isistant manager of the Haverford footsecured f rom members of the Men's b al l t eam a nd Owen has been chosen
Bible Class. assis tan t manager of t he b as ke t b al l
team.
}IETIlODIST EPISCOPAL CUURCII.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Bishop Rhinelander wlll be present
at All Saints ' Church next Sunday at11 o'clock t o admi ni ste r t he R it e of
Confi rmat ion. All ar e c or di al ly i n
vited t o be p re se nt .
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Continued f rom Page One)concern rega rding his support in the
Rev. John Van Ness, :Mini ste r. field. Martin is developing in to avery good p it ch er , h is d el iv er y at
Sunday, June 20. 10 A. M., S un - t im es s howi ng prospects of bigger
day school, al l departments. 11 A. M,. things, if he con ti nues t o imp rove .
public worship. The pastor w1U Humphreys, behind th e bat, and
preach . o t h theme, "Assuming Re- ILawrence Davis, playing short stop,
sponsiblhties. 7.45 P. M., evangelis-, and covering second, caused the Rit
ti c meet, conducted by a b an d o f m en ne r Club g ra ve co nc er n. T hi s two
from th e Billy Sunday Ushers' Asso- combination a ffa ir between Lawrence
ciation, led b y Mr. J. H. Jefferies, of and Colwyn is well worth a v is it t o
Wayne. Testimonies from t rai l hi t ters SuI ll va n F ie ld . Winne and Jack Jef
will be given. The ~ e w1U s ~ n g gos- feries did much in the field t o k ee p
pel songs. The pubhc is cordIallY in- the v is it or 's s co re t o the low figure
vited. . of two runs.The quarterly communion WIll be
o b s ~ r v e d on June 27th with prepara- ELMWOOD.t or y m ee ti ng n ex t Wednesday even- R. H. O. A. E.
ing. Bradley, cf. 1 0 2 1 0The Ch il dr en 's D ay e xe rc is es o f Humph re ys , c. 1 0 13 2 0
la st Sunday w1U l ong dwe ll in the Davis, ss. 1 2 3 2 0memory of those present . The reci ta- Noble, If. 0 0 0 0 0 E Don't
fget tOOt ctonfidentt'h Narbetrth!
tions and mus ic by t he P rimary and 1 0 3 0 0 very an wan s 0 see e ama eurBowman, lb . . . . . t th h it h th •
Junior Departments reflected much L d 1 1 2 0 0 eam come roug W e pennanLu ovi ci , 2b. . . . . a d'd th . rofes io 1 t f
c re di t upon the ir t ea cher s, and th e 0 0 0 lIs I e seml-p s na eam 0
singing by the ent ir e s choo l under th e ~ : ~ ~ r ~ : ~ , 'df: .... • . . 0 r 2 1 1 last y ea r; but overconfidence will kill
efficient leadership of Prof. Melchior 1 0 2 1 0 every chance if it gets a hol d. Fightwas of u nu su al ly h ig h o rd er . B ri ef Cummer , p. every minute as if th e game was being
addresses were made by P ro f. Mel- 6 4 27 8 ""2 Ilost not won.chior and Mr. Van Ness. The at -
Better base work, next week-andten dance surpassed al l previous rec- RITNER.o rd s a nd was the l ar ge st , a s f ar as is R. H. O. A. E. more carefu l coaching, please!
known, that ev er ass emb led i n t hi s I Keating, cf. 0 1 2 1 1church. By ac tua l count there were. J ac k, r f. 0 0 1 2 0319 present; $31.63 was contr ibuted to Graham, lb . 0 0 3 1 0the Sabbath School Extension work. H il l, s s. 0 0 2 0 0 In a hard-fought game Paol i Men's
Gallagher, If. 1 0 2 00 IClub took a v ic to ry f rom the GulphMcKay, 2b. 0 1 3 0 1 Mills team at P ao li b y the s co re o f
Simpson, 3b. 1 0 1 1 0 13 to 2.
Campbell, c. 0 0 8 0 0 ,
Quigley, p. 0 1 2 1 1 PAOLI M. C.
- R. H. O. A. F..2 3 24 6 3 Hayman, 2b. .. 1 1 2 2 0
Elwood 0 0 0 0 1 0 5-6 Supplee, lb 0 0 6 0 10I
IR 'tner 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 Rice, rf. . 0 0 0 0EYAXGEL BAPTIST CHURCH. I .. , LeRoy, 3b 1 0 1 3 2
-- ICONNIE MACK G ~ V E S GILMORE A Rhorman, ss 0 1 0 1 1Enlerson L. Swift, Pastor. I TRY.OUT. Brown, If. . 1 0 0 0 0
S t f th Athl t · h b Stiefel, cf 0 1 1 0 0Bible study in a graded school with cou s or e e ICS ave een P l' 0 0 17 0 0
b . G'l N b th' 1 1 aw lUg, c. .. .two adult c la sses each Sunday at 9.45 ! h sdervdmg ld
more, f ar er sl evke - Magill, p. . 0 0 0 3 0A. l\1. Service of wor sh ip o f only one ea e moun sman, or severa wee s. _
hour at 11. Subject of th e sermon, I . Ther have seen h i u n ~ e . r fire. and I Totals 3 3 27 9 4"Car ry Our Religion, or Being Car- i l ~ k e IllS cool manner II I Critical SltU3.- ;
ried." Evening worship at 7.45. Dr.\tlOns. GULPH l\IILLS.Edgar T. Shields. medical missionary" As a r esul t, h e will face th e big Ilately returned with his family from i leaguers ?uring practice this Thurs- R. H. O. A. E.
Yachowfu, China, will give an illuB-! day mornmg. ,Brennen, ss. . 1 2 1 0 1trated talk on miss ionary work on th e I - ·1\Iorris, 3b. . 0 2 1 0 1China a nd Th ib et b or derl and . T he I"CIURUE" llU)lPIIREYS TO JUN· i Ramsey, rf. 1 0 0 0 0views ar e rare. You ar e invited to AGE CAPE J lAY TEA)[. iMoore, lb 0 1 12 1 0
be present. -- :Cook, c 0 1 7 2 0The Ushers' Association will hold i ts ' Expect.s to Take Durhiu and Ensinger iMarsh, If. . 0 0 1 0 0
last summer meeting Monday evening, with l l im . ISingleton, 2b. . 0 0 2 3 o ~ IJune 21, at t he h ome of Mr. J. H.I ' :C ha rl i; " H umph re ys , f orme rl y [Deegan, cf. 0 0 0 1Jefferies. The ente r ta inment wi ll be : Prlllceton s star backstop. a nd m an - IMayer, p 0 0 0 1prOVided by Mr. Jefferies in a very in-I' ager of th e semi-professional team Wallace, cf 0 0 0 0teresting event. I that played f or Nar be rt h last year, * Fulmer 0 0 0 0 0 IThe Children's Day service wa s in : ha s b een chos en by t he Cape May -
every way a complete s ucc es s. T he Board of T rade to manage th e sea- Tota l s . . . 2 6 24 8 3
object t al l, by Mr. A. A. Cha lker on shore aggregation of ball tossers for * Batted f or May er i n n in th .
"The 'Willing-Town Church," was es- them.peciallY attractive. I t captured and He has mad e o ve rt ur es t o "Bill"
held the a t ten tion of every pupil. The Durbin and Eddie Ensinger to travel
offering was $30. t o t he beach with him and both boysar e "considering."
8/7/2019 Our Town June 17, 1915
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NARBERTH, PA.
Telephone.
S T O P
GO D F R E YThe Real Estate Man at
114 Woodside Ave.,be plea sed to assist you in
ting a home.
Telephone-Narberth 685 A.
IN AND TRY ONE OF
DAVIS'SUNDAES
BOYLE'S MARKET HOUSE
Prime Meats
A-HintfuLljjnt 'CorHintablcPeoDJe
'1'-,I
T'S you who' I suffer II-your, . roof leaks. We mend them.
Yours rnA) ' leak later on.t ! Wemake nochargefor e l t 4 m ~ t
-:. £. nlog roofs.; it's a w o n d e r . ) " ~_ .' didn't think 01 us belo",_ _
, , '. r a r a . M l ; G i D 1 ~ ~ -;:;;.._....Ulps.""7!:S',:r:e.,
(Successor t o E . J. HOOD)
IIEATER AND RANGE WORK
SLATE AND TIN ROOFER
10!! Forrest Avenue
Jobbing a Specialty. Narberth, Pa.
"A Store for Particnlar People"
F LY " " ' IRE
Black .02 sq. footGalvanized . . . . . • . . . . . . • . .08 sq. footCopper .06 sq. foot
Cblcken " I r e , Pel ' 15068ft . rol l • • •• c
SUPPLEES, 1538 Market St.
J. A. MILLER
wlll
George B. SupleeSteam & HotWaterHeating. PlumbingBell Telephone.
home Dressed Poultry, Butter, Eggs
Iand Game.
Fancy Fruit and Vegetable••
I
Miesen's BakeryNA RB ER TH A R CAD E
BUILDING
I
Bread, Cake, Rolls , Pies ,Candy . I ce Cream
CATERING FOR PARTIES
THE surest way t o i nsu re t hepeace and protecl the pur.e of'he family is 10 conduct house
hold business o n a sl ri ct lv cashbasis.
THEREIN l ies Irue satisfact ionand economy-and oae ofmlny rea,ons why Ihoughtful
housewives deal.
33 E. Lanca st er Avenue, Ardmore , Pa.
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
Southport Sample Strain
ABEL SMITH ,4 0 6 Dud l ey A'Venue
45th and Parrish Sts.
The Stores Where Quality Counts ThroughoUI Philadelphia and Suburbs.
MISS MARY PUSEY WARNER
OUR PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED
UNDER BAC1ERIOLOGICAL CONTROL
LAKE PAUPAC CO., R. F. D•• Canadensis, Monroe Co., Pa.Location, Greentown, Pike County, Pa. Fi ft een miles north ot Cresco 01'
Gouldsboro, on the D. L. & W. R. It .Tenth Season: Flshin g, Boating, Swimming.
A.l. Loos. Pres.. Narberth, pa. J. Franklin Meehan, Sec'y., Mt. AirY, Phila.
CASH BUYING
FOR THE HOME
ROBINSON & eRAWFORD
2 2 0 0 f ee t above s ea l ev el
With Nature In the Woods. Rhododendrons and Flowers I n th e Spring.Lovely Cool Days i n t he Summer. Magnificent Foliage In th e Fall. Comfortable Home Life. Splendid Table and Good Rooms. Tenth Season. Fresh Milk
and Vegetables from ou r Farms.Fo r reservations, booklet and Information, address,
Formerly of N. Jlfghland Ave., ~ l e r f o J lWiIl re-open he r Primary SchoolOct. 4, 1915, at he r new residence on
FOR SALE2 Thoroughbred ScotchColliePups I
SCOIT-POWELL DAIRIES
GLEAN···SAfE···WHOLESOME
F. M. JUSTICE
Narberth, or 612 CheslnulfSt.,:Phlla.
l
PasteurJzed Milk IDIlLl VERI ESB r y n c l O v ~ s U k c e r t 1 t 1 e d WEST POILA.
(Pedrlal lc Society) OVERBROOK
Special M Guernsey" MERIONMU k WYNNEFIELD
(Roberts '& Sharplese' BALA.CYNWYDDaJrles)
NARBE.RTOCream But termi lk ARDMORE
Table an d Whipp ing WYNNEWOOD
crown they will no t Cream.
• ••••••••• , •• o' •••••••• " •••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
One Year's Dues !LS Member of Fire Company and One
Year's Subscription to Our Town.
$5.50 Full Membership in Y. M. C. A. and One Year's Subscript ion to Our Town.
$3.50
Address . . . . . . . • • . . . • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .
Name.
Combiaation Coupon-Check Your Wishes : IHoward F. C o t t e ~.lola th e IAea1 Or a_ I••U_ Yo u Wl s b - _ d Ge t 0_ ToWlio To o
--S-ec-r-eta--ry,-C-I-"I-C-As-=--S-oc-ta-t..:.:.lo-n..:.:.,-B..:.:.o-X...:.:...-1..:.:.00.:....0-.=-N-a:: rb-e : : r : : th-=-. : . . . . : : . . . . ~ : . : . . : : : . - : . . : : - - 'MEATS ofEnter my nam e on your books In accordance with th e checking be· 1"'1. QUALITY
low, paying dues to association designated and keeping 50 c en ts a s a V M'3ubscription to Our Town for one year. • • C . A . B U IL DIN G
$1.50 Voting Membership i n Civi c Auociatlon and One Year'sSubscription to Our Town .
Members of t he graduating clas s or.
!\arherth High School, as you areabout to pas s out of the hal1s o f yon rAlma Mater, having reached the cul
mina tion of your lofty ambition-I hidyou God's speed-and fare thee well--·fare thee well.
thine own sou l' s law learn tolive,
And if men thwart thee. have no care.
Sing thou t hy song and do thy deed;
H op e t ho u thy hope and pray thy
prayer
claim nogive."
Bishop in Victor Hugo's Les
Miserables.Jean the convict is standing at the
o pe n d oo r t o the Bishop'S house. His
dress and demeanor proclaiUl him to
be a convict and robbe r. Neve rthe
less, the Bishop says. "Th is i s not my
house, it is t he house of Jesus Christ.
Th is door does not' demand of him
t hat en ters it whether he has a namt>.but whe th er h e h as a grief."
Oh. I feel that if our bodies were
made the t empl es o f t he Chr is t ad
the Bishop' s house was made the
tabernacle of h is Lor d!I f ou r interests, our opportunities
were consecrated to him, oh, what adifference; majest ic ; far- reaching ;
redemptiYe it would make to the worldto-morrow!And if I could, I would like to fill
every young soul before me to-night
with divine i de al o f true ambition!
What c an we do. ~ · o u and I, t o b lessthe world? Just wha t t he se noble
ones in times past have done. The
P au ls a nd t he L ut he rs a nd t he Wesleys-not merely ambition-but the
consecrating of everything theY posse ssed to their Lord and the counting
all bu t loss i f t he y might win H i ~ .Seekest thou t he g re at t hi ng s for
t hy se lf ? S ee k them not.Seekest thou t he g re at t hi ng s for
God? These go on and on and on.I f you would have the greatest jo r
and blessedness and peace in the
highest sense o f t he term!
If you would accomplish the most
good i n whatever sphere you labor,
then ll\-e and s ing thi s s ong of Whi t
tier:
i VERL PUGHI Electrical Contractor
.. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '1225 lona Avenue, Narberth, Pa,
Narberth's Highest Tract! The ; ~ ; I : : ; i : r : : ~ h ; : : ~ Co.
10 Minntes'Walk From Station I of Ardmore, Pa.
"I am just in love with those lots of The oldest. largest and best deposl·yours." And why not? All the attrac- tory in this vicinity.
Uvene.ss of t he count ry , High Ground, Capital $150000 Surpl s $125000Beautiful Location. Shade Trees. ' ..'. u , ,a long Montgomery avenue through UndiVided Profits. $40,000."Stepheny Place" Road and downEssex avenue. Every lot a choice onelLook them over; then come and talk
it over with me.
NARBERTH. PA.-OUl t TOWN-JUNE 17. 1915
BACCALAUREATE SERMON ATMETHODIST CHURCH STARTS
C O ! [ M E ~ C E M E N T WEEK.
Narberth, Pa.
NARBERTH, PA.
M EET M E AT THE CABIN
Automobile Service
Telephone-Narberth 368,
Blah Grade ButterTelephone-Narberth 644 A.
MRS. E. B. ELLIS
C. P. COOK
Contented Consumers Commend
Cook'. Coal
Plumbing, Gas Fittingand Heating
NARBERTH . PA
Prompt Deliveries Assured
COAL, WOOD ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES
---------------
104Woodside Avenue, Narberth
WILL TAKE CHARGE OF CHILDREN
In Absence 01 Parents.
Estimates
John A Mowrer
~ s ~ u r ~ . E s ~ AFinestPbo top l ay The-. t re 01 1.. Size In th e
Enl i reWorld.
PhotoplaYII-Contlnuous 10 JLM. to 11.30P .M.
Thursday, June 17thParamount Pictures PresentINA CLAIRE. in
"The Wild Goose Chase"Friday & Saturday, June 18th, 19th
Paramount Pictures Present
LONDON FILM CO'S
"Brother Officers"Monday & Tuesday, June 21st, 22nd
Paramount Pictures Present
MARGUERITE CLARK, in
I. "Pretty Sister of Jose"
MOWRER BROS.Carpenters, Contractors and
BuildersTelephone Connection. Narberth and
Merion.
JAMES G. SCANLIN
contracting Painter
Chas. M. Stuard
FUNERALDIRECTOR
(Continued from Page One)
sacrifice, not a fr ai d t o s pe nd h is soul
- fo r he is g-iving, h e i s g ai ni ng and
HARRY B WALL h e s ha ll h av e more abundantlY.• (During t he p as t week t he re w er e
two not ab le f ig ur es g radu at in g i n t he
college ranks, who wer e n ot a fr ai d t o
sacrifice being mov ed b y God's spirIt
to achieve a.gainst great odds. ,Amedical student with a broken back
gives life in research work for o th er so f s im il ar m is fo rt un e. T he valedic
torian of Dickinson College is a hope
less invalid. These young men fillu s w it h a laudable ambition t o p re ss
on that we might serve our fellowmen.)We must no t be afra id to sacrifice,
to carry a cross.Kow, young people, I wan t t o w ar n
you before I go on aga in st possible
disappointment e ve n I n your endeavor
to l iv e up to your ideal . Disappoin t
ment will c()me, bu t be true though
you er r a ga in a nd again.There ar e many t ragedi es i n life.
Many hopes ar e blighted. Bu t poor,wayward Percy ShelleY, the poet, sawa little f ur ther t han disappointment
when he told. us in so many wordst ha t it is ne ....er possible for the soul
to live itself ou t completely here.
How could it be ? Bec au se here is
I n ot th e c lose of ou r destiny.
I The soul ..."ithin you, which youe le ct t o keep or to lose, i s the infant
of heaven. l t will ta ke a ll eterniU'
for you to Ih..e ou t what God h as p ut
in. Kever think that you ar e going
to live out a.ll. bu t I t hink you will
Office Closes Noon Saturda)"s- Juue 1 save yourself from disappointment ifto Sel l tember t you will onb- say-"I t is possible for
me to give a. whole-hearted unselfish
allegiance to a great ideal and that
not for my own s ak e. "Do not make the fatal mistake of
Everywolllan i n pass ing by t he sp ir i t
of Truth i n t he pursuit of the spirit of
selfishness.'Even-woman starts out in life
equipped with mod es ty , b ea ut y,
~ ' o u t h . Flattery closes he r eyes tothe voice ()f conscience and soonmodesty is lost in the life on the
A R D M 0 R E , P A . stage. Wealth lays seige to he r bean-I ty and now lJeauty is lost i n t he late
\
hours of dissipation_When mode sty a nd beauty PRSS
___________---_4away. then :youth dies.
I Kow everything is gone. There reo "By
mains only conscience. and conscience
i s Imr ied beneath ruin and despair.
Finally conscience arises to he r
lawful place, and with modesty, beautyand you th gone, Everywoman begins
the search again for he r i de al . AndTelephone Truth is fOllnd. strong and beautifnl.
l ying upon th e hearthstone of her
Joseph C. Mowrer early home where she had passed hinlby at the out se t i n the pursuit offalse ambition. In th e p ur sui t of
selfish p leasure she had lost her
crown.
Ah, young people. true happiness isnot to be fOllnd in the service for seH.T her e i s a Div in e i de a per va ding
the Universe-the spirit of truth and JrrSIrATJ BY EJIINENT ARTISTS IN
TO BUY, TO BUILD, TO RENT beau ty and good. And we are callpd THE llETHODlST CHURCH.upon, each in hi s own way, to ex-press that ideal. It i s embodied in An exceptionally good p rogr am by
Jesus Christ. The Chr i st con ta ins eminent soloists and musicians awaits I .a ll l ov er s of music next Tuesday severe of any given by American col- H. C. FRITSCH
W DSmedley
for you al l of what humani ty i s able Im evening in the Methodist Church. The eges.•• to aspire or understand. I t is the l \ 'en's Bible Class has beenexceeding_I As
o ne o f our residen ts s ai d when P rope rtie s F or Rentand
Salegreat Divine ideal! The life that is 1 I I I d f h f M'given to Chris t i s well invested! Iy fortunate in securing some of th e i I.e lear t e s u c ~ ; s s 0 ISS. Jus- Fire Insurance
F. H. WALZERWhat kind of a life has produced the hest ar ti s ts in Philadelphia a nd N ar - Ilce and l\'hss ~ o s e : The above IS re-
fpectfully dedICated to the critics of Bell Phone 852 W.b es t r es ul ts in the history of human herth. The p ro gr am i s one of un-
Painting in all it s Branches c ha ra ct er ? Wha t a man w as Pa ul! lusua l merit. tbo Karberth High Schoo1." I Wall BuildIng. Narberth, Fa.__ The Chr is t c ro ss ed h is p at h a nd t his T ho se p ar ti ci pa ti ng a re : ~ r s . Emily
Estimates Cheerfully Given. amb it ious . z ea lous , turning sou l S toke s Hagar, soprano; MISS Marie S P FRANKENFIELD SONSTelephone-Narberth 311.D. changed to something else. Paul the iLoughney. contralto; Mr. Marion -
persecutor hecame Paul the Apostle· Cheney, tenor; Miss I sabe l Dungan
-l ived a suffering live and died an Fer ri s, p iani st ; Mr. Robert H. Nead, Undertakersobscure d ea th in prison. And this violin; Mr. George B. Abel e, ' ce ll o,was his v er di ct w he n t he shadows and Mr. Albert R. Bartlett, who takes
lengthened, when the evening came, the p la ce o f Mr. Pedrick as accom
"I have fOllght a go od fi ght . I have panist.finished mv course, I have kept the A Steinway piano will be used. Confaith, I a now ready to be offere,l." cert begins promptly at 8.15. Cards
Paul lenew that hi s life was h id with o f a dmis si on can be secured it FiellChrist i n God. Paul lived the best ler's Drug Store or from members of
life possihle-a life of r ic h a nr l, t he Men's Bible Class.
valiant service.Young people, I strongly urge you- XftRBERTH GIRLS WIN HONORS IN 1\lIaVerfOrd Ave., "Anthwyn Farms"
choose the life wherein you can throw nRYN ~ I A W R E X A ~ n N A T I O N S , = = = = = ~ ~ = = - , = ~ = = , ~ - = " . ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~your bes t energ ies for God. Have a L k Ppurpose the :r ein. Do not be afraid of Two of ou r loca l High School Jun- a e a u p a cservice. Le t your choice be rational- l or s t ook the preliminary matricula-let it be s t : rong- le t i t be pure. tion exams at Bryn Mawr, and came " TH E L A ND O F TH E CLOUD S "Believe that y ou h av e a vocat ion . through with flying colors.
A vocation fo r God. You cannot 1 i v ~ Four points out of a possible nine
o ut a ll that is within you. But i f ' a re n eces sa ry t o any credit.y ou l ive only for yourself, you wll1 Miss Jean Just ice picked off the fullbe a wretched man or woman. Give nine. and Miss Agnes Rose fee ls qu ite
t he b es t to God. Go s tr ai gh t on and con tent w it h one less. To those fa
be faithful to the uttermost cost 'mil ia r with these Bryn Mawr tests, no
what it may. There is a divine prin- comment as to the efficiency of our
ciple in us 'Which u rg es u s to do ou r High School is necessary when th e
best-to ma,lte the world better than above results are considered. To the
we found It. uninitiated It may be stated that theseI rememher the ut te ra nc e of th e B ryn Mawr examinations ar e the most
Frank CristPlEATS&PROVISIONS
EDWARD HAWSPlaster and CementWorkEstimates Furnished Jobbing