8/7/2019 Our Town July 15, 1915

1/4

Take the 3.04 ForWayne Satvday

Keep Your EyeOn Narbrook

NARBERTH, PA., THURSDAY. JULY 15, 19 15 PRICE TWO CENTS

Last Installment Next Week

MORE OF THE SCHOOLCHILDREN'S ESSAYS

UNCLAnIED LETTERS.Letters addressed to th e followingnamed pe rsons remain unclaimed in

the Narberth post office:Miss Jessie P . Johns tone, Mr. an dto Mrs. Arthur H. Miller, Miss Margueri te Conrad. Edward S. lfBW8, P. M'.

NARBERTH.R. H.o 01 1o 31 01 2o 0o 0o 01 0

GAMES FOR SATURDAY.

Totals .

Narberth at Wayne.Gulph Mills at Overbrook.Dun & Co. at Paoli.

Gilmore always has ten or mores t rike-outs to hi s credit.

Next SaturdaY th e team goesWayne. Going along?Continued o n T hi rd p ag e.

PICi(UPS.S ti te s i s continuing to h it t he ballt o a ll c or ne rs of th e lot.

Captain Fleck Is In a batting slump.Come on Vernon, we're counting on~ o u .

Two-base hits-Wolfson, Stites,Levan, Humphries. Earned runsKarberth, 2; Overbrook, 1. Stolenbases-Hermes, Pulch, Levan, Fleck,Humph ri es . L ef t on bases-Narberth,9; Overbrook, S. Struck out-BY Gilmore, 13; by Packey. 7. Bases onBalls-Off Gilmore, 3; off Packey, 7.Double play-Pulch t o L ou gh er y.Umpire-Kirk. Time of game-Twohours. Scorer-Earl Smith.

Simpson, ss. . .Davis, lb .Stites, 3h. . .Fleck, If. ..Humphries, 2b. "Barker, cf. . .Walzer. rf .Fine, c .Gilmore, p....

I NARBROOK IS PROGRESSING.i )Iany VIsitors VIew th e Model Com-I munlty Each Sunday.It i s ge tt ing to be quite t he h abi t

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Ifor Narberth folk to make a v is it t o\Narb roo k each Su nd ay t o n ot e th eLost. P ct . p rogr es s being made from week to2 .857 week.4 .6921 Thus fa r t he east and west d'rives Nlntb Grad&-Second PrIze.6 .538 a re c le ar ly defined and the cinder "HOW THE CUP WAS WON."8 .3851 foundation for the cement sidewalks By Mildred Harris.10 .286 is near ly a l l l ai d o n t he east drive. Morning dawned, a mos t d re ar y,10 .230 The r oa dbed f or the drive that cir- colorless morn ing . To-day was to becles t he natu ral amphitheatre is ready th e Fre shmen and Jun io r t ra ck meet,for cinders and macadam which w il l a nd one t hi ng a ft er ano th er h ad hap be laid as soon as th e sewer que st ion pened unt il now it seemed as thoughis settled a nd c ondu it s s et . there was n o hope for us Freshmen.

The se rv ice road back of t he l ot s Our coll ege w as a cooed an d foron the circle has already received its years it had been our c us tom to havecinder foundation and is nearly com- t he meet. One l ar ge , s il ve r l ov ingp le te t o t hi s s ta ge t he e nt ir e l en gt h cup was th e only prize . Thi s h adof the development, except at the been in the college f or f ou r yearso ut le t o f t he a rt if ic ia l p on d on Mr. and had bee n won twi ce by e ac h classand this year the class winning itArtman' s e s ta te which is ye t to beNarberth c ame to itself again af ter bridged. was to keep it. Hope was fast leav-two defeats at th e hands of Cape May I Work of moving and rese tt ing the i ~ us however for our b es t j umpe r,and won from Overbrook in a Main I f th Willi t t t f Bill J ames on h ad b ee n c al le d homeLine League g am e by th e score of i clnicels on e h admsf raNc -bPa r k O suddenly, and I, th e captain, had suc W I C I was p ur c a se or ar roo - d I . . kl'1-2. l'iarberth's first ru n was the gift 11 bit d d th I ceede n spramlDg my an e. What. ,. ' las een camp e e an e entrance we were to do was t he question.of Pitcher Packey, "h o Vi Ith three road f rom Pr ice avenue is being laid Imen o n b ase s, i ss ue d a pass to Bob t I There was a knock at my door.Gilmore which enabled Walte r Hum-Ious' 1 "Come," I cal led, and in walked Maryp hr ie s t o s co re the first ru n of the ett ement for t he l as t p ar t of land Creighton, our manager. She wasgame. that composes the tract has been made without a doubt t he last person I'" b tl d 1 . 1 and deeds ar e now be ing prepared f or w an te d to talk to. She was alwaY8h al ' e r I score ano t l e r r un II I t Ie the lot owners .fifth i nn in g o n Gil more's b as eon' so calm and qUiet an d I always lost

I 11 St 't ' h ' t h' I d d 1 . One or two of the l ot owner s ar e my temper "Wel l " she began "What>a s, I es I w IC I a vance urn. . . ."t tl ' d dC' so anxIous to commence bUlldmg that ar e you going to do?" "Do" 1 repliedo 111', an onway s error on . ."rl e k' d Th N b tl b t t he y w il l probably start Immediately "what do you think? 1 can't run and. c s groun. e ~ e l ar er.1 S thev secure their deeds. . . ,uot bus)' agalll II I the seventh mnm'r . Bill can not he here. Vi e c an n ot do;n d scored two more to put the g a m ~ I f you h av e n ot "looked the park anything but throw in the subs anllon ice , when Gene Davis led off with over," better walk a round and ~ e th e take a chance."a s ingl e, was a dvance d to s ec ond on wonderful transformation that IS tak- "Subs," she re tu rned sarcastically,Stites' t hi rd h i t of the game, reached ~ ~ p l ~ , c e . Be sure . to go around W,e "why..girls cou ld do bett er than thoseth ird on F leck 's f ie lder 's choice which Circle when you view t he t rac t . I t II subs.caught S t ites at second, Fleck im- worth while . By this time m y temper was lostmed ia te ly s to le s ec ond and Wal te r enti r ely , "Well if you can do anyHumphries scored them both w it h a better I would like to see you th&.tslashing dQuble t o d ee p c en te r. 'l'JlANKS THI-; YOUNG LADIES. Iis all," I said. "Very well, leave itGilmore, N'arberth's famous pi tch er, Th e m em ber s of the i\'arberth AUI- to me,. but. don't s t a ~ p your , ~ o o t sohad another good day, with 13 strike- let ic Club extend a vot e o f thanks to hard It . Will make It worse. An:! of the galvanized i ron pr imer used In Overhrook1252-ln Defiance o f t he King, t reating the fiag pole to protect it from Narberth .

Chauncey C. Hotchkiss the weather.1253-The Harbor, Ernest poole And finally, Chairman Dold, o f th e1254-A Litt le Brother of th e RIch, Fourth of July and F lag Pole Commit-Joseph Medill Patterson t ee s, d es ir es Our Town to e xp re ss h is1255-With Christ in the School of appreciation of th e assistance ren-Prayer, Andrew MurraY dered by the members of his commit-1256-The Story of a Short Life, tees, th e Narberth ball team and everyJuliana Hor at io Ewi ng o ne e ls e who help in any way.1257-Manners and Social Usages,Mrs. John Sherwood CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO1258-The Intellectual Life, COOPERATE WITH COUNCil,

Philip Gilbert Hamerton1259-The Pleasures of LUe,S ir J oh n Lubbock1260-Don Orsino,

F. Marion Crawford1261-A Name to Conjure With,John St range Winter1262-What 's His Name?George Barr Mecutcheon1 26 3-Ex pl or er s a nd Fou nd er s ofAmerica, Auna EUz. Foote1264-Readlngs From Li terature .Reuben Post Halleck1265-Tales and Verse.Si r Walter Scott

(Continued on Third Page)

NEW BOOKS IN THE ICOMPLETE REPORTS OF FOURTH1 OJ!' JULY RECEIPTS AND

NARBERTH LIBRARY I The f O l l O W ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ : ~ e reports ofthe moneys received and expended inconnect ion wi th t he F ou rt h of JulyWinston Churchill 's New Novel celebration are submit ted by E. C.Stokes, treasurer of the GeneralFour th of Ju ly and Fireworks Committee, an d E. P. Dold, treasurer of theFlag Po le CommitteeTreasurer Stokes ' Report.Collected.E. P. Dold..... . $47.10E. P. DOld, surplus on fiag

pol e f und . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. C. Stokes .C. V. NoeL . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ball team-F. Walzer, R.Jones, J. Lacey, J. McCoy .W. J. Henderson .G. W. Gray C. L. Smith , S. T. Atherholt ..

8/7/2019 Our Town July 15, 1915

2/4

"

--HE FIRESIDEBy lAd, Narbuth

The follOWing boys left Mondaymorn ing for Camp Tob ickon: Addiso n Cov er t, 4 weeks; Paul Odell, 2weeks; Edward Odell , 2 weeks , andJohn Wilson, 2 weeks.IIchool when tbey produce t he spi rf twhich binds it t og eth er ? A schoolwithout athletics is like an automobile without gasoline-it has nopower. The spir it of uni ty and goodfellowship, which athletics bri ng int o eve ry s choo l, d et ermi ne whetherthat school shall be a n impor ta ntfactor in the community or mer el ya necessity. After an atbletic victory,a schoo l is l ik e a large family rejoicing over a hard-earned treasure. The(Continued on Fourth Page)

Secretary Hampton and DoctorHoffman visited the Y. M. C. A. Boys'Camp on Tuesday , and last weekHampton and H. C. Gara s pe nt a nenjoyable day at Cape Evans, theWest Philadelphia Boys' C amp atOaks.

Mrs. Chester P. Cook, ot Rocklandavenue, Merion, entertained t he For tnightly Club ot Narberth at luncheonlast week at he r summer home,Rleglesville, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buchaud , o fHaverford road, have taken a cottageon P rovi dence avenu e, Che ls ea , f orthe summer.

Mr. Lester Jefferies was se en onthe boardwalk at Wildwood lastweek.

Mrs. Howard E. Davis , Mr. Raymond Jones, Miss Georgia Kramer,Miss Marjorie Barker, Miss Ewans,Mrs. Fred. H. Walzer, Mrs . FletcberW. Stites and son Richard, and Mr.Thomas Barker accompanied theNarberth base ball team on i ts j ou rney to Cape May last week.Miss Marian Haws, of Dud ley ave nue, is spending JUly at Lake Paupac,Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmor Marsh andthei r l i tt le daughter, of South Narberth avenue, ar e the guests of Mr.and Mrs . J. S. Phillips, ot Atglen.

Mrs. Justice P . Morgan, o f Che st nu t avenu e, is s pend ing a few weeksin Island Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par is Hugheshave given up their home in Narberthand moved to 219 North Thirty-fifthstreet, West Philadelphia.

Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Snyder, of Woodbine and Narberth avenues, will takea tr ip through the West and will visi tthe expositions.

Miss Edith Maguire, 210 Woodbineavenue, returned Saturday afternoonfr om a t en days' sojourn to Atl an ti cCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Harjes.Jr., lind their small son, have closedtheir home, Windsor and Forrest avenues, and will spend t he s umme r i nOcean City, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Connell, otWoodside avenue, are making a trip

Ito Bal timore , Norfo lk and Washington.Postmaster and Mrs. Haws spentFriday and Saturday of last week ona trip to the Delaware Water Gap,and Lake Paupac. They had the pleasure of a visit to th e Gir ls ' Camp atthe latter place where they toundthirty-nine happy girls enjoying thefreedom of camp life. The Camp hasan id ea l l ocat io n and s eems t o haveevery natural condition necessary forhealth and pleasure of pat rons .

sunligbt or shade and the kind ofearth they re quire . A good plan isto bring along s ome o f th e e ar th inwhich they were found growing , bu tmost of t he p lant s whi ch g row w il dare by their very natur e har dy andno difficulty is likely to be encounte re d i n the transplanting."Mrs. Jef fr ies, starting forth insearch Qf new wild f lowers for he r

WOMAN HAS GARDENOF WEEDS AND WILD FLOWERS

Strange to Say, Mrs. Norman Jefferies Prefers These "Obnoxious"Plants to the Gentler Varieties One is Accustomed toSee Cherished About a Home

A. J. Loos.

with a great variety of b looms suit-, NARBERTHable for sucb a purpose. A fioralparade is a lways beautiful, and near-ly every family in the borough wouldbe represented by some kind ofvehicle. I n t hi s way, everybody wouldbe interested In the success of theparade, which would doubtless attractmany visi tors from outside.This is not at all suggested as asubstitute for the flower show, inaugurated through the e ff or ts o f Mr.Stites, to be held e ar li er i n t he Sllason, but as an additional opportunityfor the display of our floral beauties,and incentive to the cultivation ofgardens.

Weeds and wil d f lowe rs to theaverage person sugge st only onedescriptive word-"obnoxious." Aweed is something to be gotten ridof, by hook or crook, s ays t he Eveni ng Ledge r i n the course of an inter esting art icle on a un iq ue gardenachievement attained by a Narberth

OF THE SCHOOL CHIL. woman.DBEN'S ESSAYS. A wild flower Is not much betterthan a weed. It can be tolerate'l,(Continued from F ir st Page) however , in its proper place-theAnd even I could not h el p acknowl- woods, th e field or on mountain sides.edging this when the cup was pre- But i n a cul ti va ted garden, adjacents en te d to the Freshmen class, and Io one 's home, heaven preserves ussome how I was glad that Bill was from the weeds and the wild flowers,called home and I sprained my anlrle. , or give us the strength a nd t he per-Tenth Grade-First Prize. severance to pull them out when theyA POLO GAME make their unwelcome appearance.B M t E . This is the average person's attitude.y argare yre.As I approached the Polo Field my I t' s n ot t he attitude of Mrs. Nol'-first impression wa s of t he e xt ;eme man Jeffries . Weeds and wild flowersneatness of the exterior. As far as to t hi s b ot an is t of Narberth ar eI cou ld see , no refuse of any kind, not among the loveliest things that grow,even the smallest piece of paper, clut- and why anyone who c an h av e 11t er ed the ground. Even the white weed and wild flower garden wouldfence, surrounding the o va l g ro un ds , of her own free ~ I l l have o ne of thewas spotless as though it had receiv- cult ivated plants IS more than she can

ed a good sdrUbbing that afternoon. understand.I

If .tbe ~ x t e r i o r was delightful to me, at I ~ l ~ h ~ ~ : : : r ~ ~ ~ : : n ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ i ; : ~ o r : : ~the mterlOr was even more so. Imag- a cr e and a quarter of ground which,ine a vast expanse of l ev el g round, b efor e she got to work on it, threecovered wit h s uch a wonderful, vel- years ago , was nothing bu t a chickenvety carpet of grass t ha t n ot a flaw run. Now i t is a marvelous profusioncould be detected in It anywhere; add lo f wonderfully fragrant weeds amito that the spotlessly white, ~ i c k e t ; wild flowers, many of which Mrs.fence, and you have a good pIcture i'Jeffries has collected from the picof roy f ir st, hasty impression of t he t ur esque environs of Narberth, alfleld. though some have been brought downIt was early in the afternoon, ?u t from the wood s o f New Hampshi re ,already t he s tan ds were fast fil lIng where she i s accus tomed to spend thewith people as I took my seat. Even summer months.fitting background for this building, Paths Wind Through Garden.rose t he gen tl y sloping lawn of the Tortuous paths of beaten earthCountry Club, i ts g ra ss shadowed by wind a bout t he garden and to bethe tal l, d igni fi ed t rees , into a deev transported to this lovely retreat ofand meUow green. f rag rance and beauty on a hot s um-By craning my neck, I was able to mer afternoon furnishes the proof Courtesy Evening Ledger.Bee the long line of automobiles r an g- t ha t is n eces sa ry for he r contention MRS. NORMAN JEFFRIESed outside the field, like hungr y t ha t weeds and wild flowers have un- garden, is a familiar sight to hermonsters lying in wai t for their p rey. l im ited pos si bi li ti es f or the home neighbors . Her hor se is hitched toThe su n shone brigh tly upon t he ir garden. an old express wagon bought for thisebony sides, touching their brasBwork Masses of beautiful pink honey- purpose, and, reins i n h and, sht;!Into points of l ight , l ike myriad d ia- suckle mingle its sweet p er fume w it h d ri ve s i nt o the highways and bywaysmonds. lavendar, thyme and wild hyp at lc a. and comes b ack with specimens.Soon the creaking of a gate was T he e th er ea l Queen's Lace Handker- The result of these expedit ions isheard an d t he ponies entered, thei r chief , o therwise known as the wild a garden of almost unbel ievabl e b eau- Miss Jean Chalfant spent last weekglossy coats glistening in the sun's carrot, rub elbows with t he s ta te ly ty w it h practically no expense. Just at Atlantic City.r ays a s they paced slowly down the foxglove. Butterfly weed, wil,l by way o f contrast, to show that wildfield, to take up the ir positions near violets, field asters, wild Scotch rosE', flowers and weeds are the prettiestthe clu b h ou se . They were fol lowed English sweetbriars , golden rod, spicc ' f ler all , Mrs . Jef fr ies has reservedshortly by the horsemen, who ente r- bus he s, w il d huckleberry b us he s, one plot in her garden for the cultied amidst a burst of applause from bees' balm, yarrow, penny-royal, vation of the usual garden flower.the aud ience. A ft er a f ew minutes of camonil e, tarragon, all find a p l a c ~ Only hardy p lant s, however , thcpreliminary practice, they gathered i n Mrs. Jef fr ies' unusual garden and perennial s, which do no t have to bein t he c en te r of the field. awaiting make it a spot worth goi ng a day's, replanted from season to season, findt he s ig na l to begin the game. journey to see. I their way into this spot. Of the deli-A hush of expectancy settled upon "WhY, right here in Pennsylvania, cate f lowers which require a greatthe chattering crowd, the straw hats in f act right in the woods adjacent deal of atte?tion and ar e only shorton the fence struggled for a better to Narbe rt h, a great diversi ty of the lived, she WIll have none.v iew' t he gong sounded and from the mos t d es ir ab le wi ld f lowe rs can be "They are for ho t houses," she said.r e f e r ~ e ' s hand flashed white bal l. found," said Mrs. Jef fr ies. "Of course, "and not for the a ve ra ge g ar de n. IThe game was on! to transplant them successfullY it is see a greater beauty in the weeds andA sudden scramble and the ba ll ne ce ssa ry to k now a little about the wild f lowe rs than in those whichbounded down the field. The men , In p lant s, whether they thrive bes t i n ha ve to be forced and cultivated."t he ir g ree n a nd o ra ng e shirts anll ------------------- - - - - - ~ - - - , - - - , - - - - - -white trousers, made a b eaut ifUl p ic - p at ch es of fleecy, f lo ati ng c lo uds . Be- t ry, I w il l g o on b ei ng g en tl e, and In Mrs. Atley E. Jackson, of Meriont ur e a s t hey raced down th e field o n low me the trees and shrubbery were my warm rippling murmur, a comfo rt and Forrest avenues, has Mrs. Lestertheir spirited mounts. .in a dark and ghost ly shadow cast to all." B. Knox, of Midland, Pa., as he r guest.For t he nex t two or three minutes . by t he h il l. The l ands cape was com-nothing was hea rd save th e click of pletely shrouded with a glittering };levellth Grade-l'lrst Prize.mal le t on ball, the pound of the mask ot snow, which covered every - THE VALUE OF ATHLETICS INhorses' hoofs and the ir heavy breath- t hi ng In s ig ht . Turning around I PUBLIC SCHOOLS.Ing as th ey dashed down the f ield, perce ived a vast expanse of woods. By Estelle Coblc.t he j in gl e and r at tl e of harness and The moon's rays were filteringthe sharp cries of the players. Ithrough the heavily laden branches, Athletics should form an importantAt th d f th i d h 1 part in the c:urriculum of every publice en 0 e per 0 eac payer making odd and grotesque figures on school, large or small. To-day, we ar echanged his horse, which was led out: the newly fallen blanket of snow.by a g room. I . proud to say that this is generallyThe game did not last long be- "While I stood in the piercing s i- the (:ase. In t he f lr st p lace athletics, Jcmr.e surrounding me, I noticed for arc a , ' aluable asset to the moral~ ~ ~ s : s t ~ e l e ~ : r ~ ~ ~ s f i : ~ : e I v : ~ ~ n e a : ~ : t ; Ihe f ir st time , a g en tl e l i tt le tinkling training of any young per son.one last look at the gr ounds. The and murmur as of water dashing over Through them, ou r young peopl efield which had been so alive with I rocks. I t ur ned to my left and saw lea rn self-control , a sense ot dutycolO; a short t ime ago , was now al- Ianother beautiful scene which added and a high code of honor. All ofmost deserted. The glamor and tin- ~ ~ : : : ~ ~ . to that long-to-be-remembered ~ ' f ~ ~ C h things ar e essential in later~ ~ : : i ~ ~ g ~ ~ e ~ ~ t : r ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ : n ~ O : - : m::; A liabbling brook was gently flow- In addit ion to the moral trainingcur ta in t o shield th e emp ty s ta nd s Ing down the gradual slope of the hill which athletics offer, is the chancea d th dd d b k fi Id over rocks and precipices to join the for physical development. The peoplen e mu y an ro en e. rh'er at the foot of th e hill. The who consider athletics a waste ofSecond Prize. bushes, frozen to crisp, glassy shapes, t ime are much mis taken. They for-A MOONLIGHT SNOW SCENE . ove rhung the water and icicles were get past history. they torget that theBy Marion Swift. puspended from every jutting point. Olympic Festival of t he a nc ie ntAs I approached the brow ot the Smllll caves and crevices were torm- Greeks has defied time and exi st s tohill and gazed at the t ransf igured ed under the banks by the snow as day. Of what good is al l t he bookscene before and below me I was in- it blew i n drifts arou nd th e rocks. knowledge In t he wor ld if we ar e no tspired with a sense of wonder and de- Young trees with their heavy burdens healthy? How c an we even hope tolight. The moon , in all it s golden were overhanging the bank, a nd t he possess strong bodies and minds i fglory. flooded the landscape with soft, b ra nc he s o f many dragged in th e 'lVe do not know how to breathe propmel tin g r ay s. T he t al l p in es o n the water. The b rook seemed to say alj erly? Our health usually determinesbrow of an adjoining hill stood out as it flowed, "but I go on torever, even the length ot ou r Uves. C an we afsolemn spectres against th e l eaden- though the trost king should display, ford to neglect it ?gray sky, in which were sca t te red his wrath on th e surrounding coun- Cnn we neglect athletics in ollr

E. A. MUSCHAMP,W. ARTHUR COLE,Managing Editors.MAIZIE J. SIMPSON,Cashier.

H. C. GARA,Advertising Manager.H. A. JACOBS,Subscription ManaI'M.

OUR TOWN

EDITORIAL NOTES

THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915EMERGENCY PHONE CALLSFire 360.Police 1260.

"THE LAST CALL"OUR TOWN will gladly printany neW8 Item about auy subjectthat Is of Interest to Narberthfolks, but In order to meetthe printing schedule, all "copy"-manuscripts-must reach theeditors by 6 P. M. Monday eachweek.

A SUGGESTION.Editor Our Town.Dear Sir:-Apropos of tb e p ara deon July 5th in connection with ou rFourth of July celebration, it occursto m e t hat if we have a similar celebra t ion next year, t he par ade couldhp mllill'! much larJl:er and mucb moreinteresting by including a f lo ra l sect ion, consist ing of decorated vehiclesota l l kinds, including automobiles ,motor trucks, motorcycles , bicycles ,wagons and carriages, baby carriagesand cbildren's carts a nd exp res swagons.Two or three prizes could be offeredfor the vehicles decorated in tbe mostpleas ing and ar ti s tic manner ,In July, our gardens ar e teeming

REGARDING LETTERS TO THEEDITOR.One of the main purposes of OurTown is to serve as a medium bywhich the citizens of Narberth mayexpress thei r views and ideas on al llocal public questions. The e di to rswant the folks of the borough to writeletters to the paper. I f you s ee orhear of something that you believe isworthy of praise, write a complimentary letter. I f you see o r h ea r something that you believe is detrimentalto the best interests of the town, it isyour privilege, a nd you r duty, as acitizen, to voice your sentiments.Our Town may not agr ee w it h ,You Inevery instance, but we're here to printthe news, regardless of our opinion.The columns of this paper are opento all citizens, and your l et te rs willbe printed if you sign your name toyour communications. I t i s not necessary that your n ame be p ri nt ed i tyou would rather express your viewsunder a nom de plume. That is 11matter for you to ,decide. But wemust Insist that you g ive the editorsyour name. You won't find a publication of any kind that will t ake t heleast not ice o f or print anonymouscommuni ca ti on s. You wouldn't inyour own business or personal affairs;why should a newspaper?This editorial note is prompted atthis t ime by t he f ac t that Our Townreceived duri ng t he l as t week a lette r commenting on t he F ou rt h .)fJuly parade. It was unsigned and wehaven 't the s l i g h t ~ s t idea who wroteit. We would liked to have printedthat letter, bu t we couldn't under thecircumstances.No cit izen need bave any fear thatOur Town will violate his or he r confidences. I f you write a l et te r to t hepaper and request tbat your name no tbe publisbed, it will not b e printed.

IDntered as second-class matter, 00tober 16, 1914, at th e POlt Oftlce atNarberth, Pennsylvania, un der ti leAct ot March 3, 1879.

Owned and Published every Thurs '~ . a : v by the Narberth Clvie ARoclation.

Send all l et te rs and news Items to I .'IOREP. O. Box 956, Narberth, Fa. Do DotleJld them tlo the printer.ISend all advertising copy to P. O.lIox 820. Make all r em lt ta nc .. t oP. O. Box 34.Our Town Is on .. .le at the depotIItlws.stand, and at the ltore of B . I I.Davll.

NAUBEU.TIJ" PA.-oUR TOWN-JULY 10" 1 ~ 1 5========================

8/7/2019 Our Town July 15, 1915

3/4

N A R B ~ H T H , PA.-OUR TOWN-JULY 15 , 1915

TRY THIS WITH NARBERTHFLOWERS.

1308- Bendish , Maurice H ewle tt1309-The Woman Errant,l310-Nature's Serial Story, E. P . Roelal l -The Fortunes ot the Landrays,Vaughan Kesterl312-Blennershassett,Chas. Felton Pidgin1313-The Japanese Spiri t,Okakura-Yoshisaburo13H-Well, After All,F. Frankfort Moore1315-The Sky Pilot, Ralph Connorl316-Mrs. Gramercy Park ,A. R. Goring-Thomas1317-The Co-operative Commonwealth, Lawrence Gronlund1318-S1. Nicholas Book o f P la ys a ndOperettas,1319-Graham of Claverhouse,Ian Maclaren1320-The Harbor, Ernest Poolel321-The Th or n in the West,Martha Finley

1322-Across the Lati tudes,John Fleming Wilson1323-Cerise, G. J. Whyte-Melville1324-The Sentimentalists,Arthur Stanwood Pier1325-Corporal Cameron,- Ralph Connor1326-The Earth 's Beginning,Robt. Strawell BallE. 1327-Springhaven, R. D. Blackmoreo l328-The Embarrassing Orphan,o W. E. Morris1 l329-Love's Cross Currents ,o Algernon Charles Swinburne1 l330-Queenle Hetherton,Mrs. Mar y J . Ho lmes1 1331-Children of the Mist,o Eden Phillpottso 1332-Letters of a Sentimental Idler,o Harry Harewood Leech

1333-Prof. Siagg of London,Dwigh t Edwards Mart in(Continued Next Week)16 18 27 14

:'

15 16 27 14 4Elmwood 5 0 0 1 6 0 0 2 2-16Michell 2 2 2 0 4 2 0 0 3-15Umpire-Harry R. Felton.

2 NEW BOOKS IN TilE NARBERTHLmBABY.

ELMWOOD FIELD CLUB.7 R aBradley, 3b 3 3 2 2Bowman, lb 2 3 6 1WlIder, ss., p. 2 2 4 3Mills, If. 1 2 2 0Ludovici, 2b. 1 2 3 2Jacobs, c 2 2 4 3Orr, rf. 1 1 1 0McDonald, cf. 2 2 2 1Rutter, p., ss. 2 1 3 2

E.1o1 The juices o f c er ta in flowers ar e1 sensitive to light, and when expresB-o ed, spread on paper and dried, theo paper thus prepared can be used ino the same way as any photographico printing-out paper.1 This curious printing process-cal-led the anthotyPe, whi ch means aflower sketch-was dev is ed by Si rJohn Herschel, who found t ha t n otonly a re t he juices of flowers sensitive to the chemical action of light,bu t that the green coloring matter ofplants has the same quality.You can obtain the juices of flowersSamuel Laird, of Narberth, has j us t by bruising In a china bowl or simi-bee n e le ct ed a member of the club. la r receptacle th e petals of f re sho Charles Verna again visited For- flowers, adding a little alcohol, ando t es cue a nd ha d p ro ba bl y t he largest ]squeezing t he pul p t hrough fine mUB-o individual catch of the season, landing lin. Spread on paper the liquid thato at least eighty-five fish, consisting of you thus obtain. I t i s r ea dy t or use1 weakf ish, croakers and k ing fish. The as soon as it is dry. Bear in mind,

O. lar.gestd weak4fi sh cdaughtth that l daYt however, that you must coatthe papero welghe 9 1 - poun s on e s ea e s 0 by artif icia l light and dry it in theCaptain Charles Garrison. dark. '2 William H, Cohic, anoJher mem- To obtain chlorophyll, t he gr ee nh er . c on du ct ed a party of Pennsyl- coloring matter o f p lant s, chop thevania Railroad men to Cape Charle,S l ea ve s of juicy plants, cover themE. on Friday last and re tu rned ~ I t h it. with w arm a lc oho l f or t en m in ute s,o large catch, He was partIcularly and then strain the effusion througho l ucky in landing a large sheepshead. muslin.o This fish, while at one t ime plentiful When you expose {he paJier to the1 in Jersey waters, i s now rarely found sunlight under a negat ive , t he actionnorth o f Old Point Comfort. of t he l ig ht fades, or bleaches, theo M e s s ~ s , Vernon, Harbert and Clag- unprotected parts of the paper. The

I horn Visited Hammonton ?n Sat urday s impl e p ri nt Is no t perm n nt bu to and were fo rtunate in brmging home a e ,1 i b t t bl k b t you can make a permanent picture inra n ow rou, ac ass, e c. t hi s way :Prepare the paper i n t he d ar k r oomhy brushing it over with a ten-percent . solut ion of b ichromate of potash, or place the solution in a porce la in t ray, and float the paper onthe s ur fa ce o f the l iq uid . D ry th epaper in the dark. You can prepare anumber ot sheets at one time, andstore them in a ti n box, if you pu twith them a small place-ot calciumchloride, to absorb moisture.To the juice of the fiowers add alittle liquid glue or solut ion of gumarab ic , and apply it to the paper bylong sweeping strokes of a flat camel'shair brush, drawn flrst o ne w ay ofthe paper, and then at right angles.Do it by artificial light, a nd d ry th epaper in t he d ar k. Print under a

negative until the image shows distinctly, then immer se t he pr iii t intepid wat er u nt il t he white becomesclear.The color of a print made in thisway does not always correspond withthe color o f t he flower from Which Itwas made. The depth of to ne d epends on t he co lo r of t he flower used.Crimson and scarlet blossoms. likethe peony and the morning-glory, gfvestrong tones; the blues, lavendersand purples are more delicate.The exper imen t i s a ll t he more interesting from the tact that you cannot foretell j us t wha t color the printwill be.-Youth's Companion.

:SEWS OF TilE MAINE. LINE FISHING CLUB.ooO. A.0 20 00 50 06 19 10 06 22 01 3

24 14O. A.1 60 015 13 40 02 00 06 10 627 17

2 24 13

NARBERTH.R. H.o 3o 0o 0o 0o 0o 2o 0o 0o 0o 0

Totals 1

third on Cornog's out and s co red on p lent y of hitting and running were theHarry Simpson's error. The squeeze main features.p lay was tried, bu t Matchett mis sed OWing t o t he a bs en ce ot Cummer,t he b al l and Harry dropped the pitch, Rutter was selected to do the twirling,which enabled Doc I rw in to s co re t he b ut the visitors were qui te k een w it honly run of the game. their batting eyes, and tallied up thir-Narberth threatened to score several I teen hits in six innings, when Wilder,t imes w it h t he b as es full and no one .for ou r Elmwood boys, stepped in theout, bu t cou ldn' t bang out the nec es - box and checked their wallopinr thesary hit. ball. Jacobs caught the game, but anThe local boys outhit Cape May two i njured hand compelled him to beto one . Flick Stites banged out three overcautious. Lardie Davis' absencehits and Gene Davis got two more. was conspicuous, inasmuch as he wasThe scores: very much needed i n h is regu lar place.First Game. Mills and McDonald were tried ou tand both played c redi table. g a m e s ~While t he score shows evidence of aO. A. E. hi t and run game, yet every moment1 ~ ~ ~ was exciting and interesting, particu1 4 1 l a r l ~ ' In t he n in th i nn ing, when theo 0 0 Elmwood boys wen t t o ba t wit h onerun agains t them. .2 0 0 Next Saturday the Girard Field Club

w11l journey to SulUvan Field to meet3 0 l o u r strong second team, our Elmwoodo 1 0 Field Club. The scores:022

Eddie Ensinger i s p la yi ng right 1273-Fredfield when not pitching for CharlieHumphrey's shore boys.

Stites,3b. . . . . . . . . W. Simpson, rf ,Turner, s s .Fleck, If .Humphries, 2b .Davis, lb .Barker, cf .H. Simpson, c. " .Fine, c .Murray, p .

While at Cape May, t he b al l t eamstayed at the Columbia Hotel . Wednesday evening, Manager Walzer entertained the boys and friends with atrip to Wildwood and Holly Beach ina motor bus. The tri p wa s enjoyedby everyone.

8

(Continued from First Page)Stolen bases-Irwin, Stites. Left on l266-The Standard Bearer,bases-Cape May, 2; Narberth, 5. A. C. WhiteheadStruck out-By Murray, 8 ; by Gibson, 1267-A History ot Pennsylvania,

G. Double plays-W. Simpson, Humph- Thomas Stone Marchrles, Davis; Gibson to Ehrman to Ir- 1268-Elementary Civics for Pennsyl-o win. Bas es on balls-Oft Murray, 3; vania, Albert E. MaltbYoff Gibson, 1. Passed ball-Simpson. 1269-The Light That Failed,Umpir&-"Stumpy" Bell. Scorer-Earl RudYard KiplingF. Smith. 11270-Twice Born Men, Harold BegbieCAPE JIAY PICKUPS. 1271-The Happy Average,Durbi n i s put ti ng up a crackerjack Brand Whitlockgame in the field. 1272-Dlane ot the Green Van,Leona Dalrymple

Spencer, Reporter,Henry M. Neely1274-Man. W. E. Rot zel l1275-The Man from Glengary.Ralph Connor1276-Through an Unknown Isle,eha,rles P. ChipmanU77-Jane Eyre. Char lotte B ro nte1278-The Eternal City, Hall Caine1279-Clever Betsy,Clara Louise Burnham1280-Life ot Sir George Williams,J. E. Hodder WilUams1281-MY Garden of Dreams,Abram Linwood Urbanto 1307-Comple te Works ofMakepeace Thackeray,Edi t ion de Luxe, in 26 volumes

E.ooo Totals 0 5CAPE MAY.o R. H.o Durbin, ss. 0 1OShields, 3b. 0 0o I rw in , l b. . . . . . . . 1 0Cornog, 2b 0 0o Gilbert, If 0 1Matchett, cf. 0 0Ensinger, rt . . . . 0 0E. Ehrman, c. . 0 0o IGibson, p. . . . . . . . 0 0oo Totals 1 2oo Narberth. . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0o Cape May. . . . . .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x - Ioooo

NARBERTH.R. H.A. E. W. Simpson, ss 0 01 0 Davis, lb 0 0o 1 S ti te s, 3b. 1 1o 0 Fleck, If. 0 0o 0 Walzer, rf. 0 0o 0 Barker, cf 0 1o 0 Humphries, 2b , 0 03 3 H. Simpson, c. 0 01 1 O'Shaughnessy, p. 0 03 2 Hood, p. 0 0o 0

27 8O. A.0 01 11 09 08 22 11 01 01 20 0

O. A.2 210 01 11 11 02 010 2o 0o 2

O.2oo13l..oo8io

Our Busy Baseball Burg I

PAOLI M. C.R. H.1 1o 0o 0o 1o 0o 0o 1o 1o 0o 0Totals . 1 4 27 12Batted tor Shank in n in th .

Totals . 2 8 24Batted in ninth tor Mayer.GUlph Mills 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2Dun & Co O 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 x-4Two-base hits-Singleton, Campbell, Frazer, Cook, 2; Gea r, Mor ri s,Constable, Bair, H. Barnitz, DeFrates. Struck out-BY Deegan, 9 ;by Mayer , 7. Bases on balls-OffDeegan , 4 ; off Mayer , 4. Umpire-Mack.

WAYNE, 6; PAOLI, 1.The Pao li Men's Club suf fe red another defeat in a Main Line Leaguegame on the PaoU's grounds Satu rday, admin is tered by the Wayne Clubby the score of 6 to 1. ManagerHouck elected Rube Longacre for thetwir l and he proved a p uz zl e to t hehome club, holding them down to fourElingles, while the visitors connectell

with Ramsey for seven safe drives,including three doubles and aided byt he er ra t ic fielding gives the verdict.The fielding of Kingston, Wright andCass, with th e hitting of Brooks,featured. Score:

Totals 4 5GULPH MILLS.R. H.

Ruser, 3b 0 0Morris. ss. 1 0Gear, If 1 3Moore, lb. . 0 0Cook. c 0 1Singleton, 2b. 0 1Campbell. rf. 0 1Constable, cf. 0 2Mayer , p 0 0.Davis 0 0

DUN, 4; GULPH )nLLS, 2.At Wayne Saturday the Dun & Co.A. A. defeated the Gulph Mills travelers on t he h igh school grounds in aMain Line League game by the scoreof 4 to 2. After the first inning Deegan held the Barons down. S co re :DUN & CO.R. H.R. Barnitz, 2b. 0 0

H. Barnitz. lb. . 0 1Storer, 3b 0 0Baird, rf. 1 0Biggs. If. .. 0 0DeFrato, ss. 1 1HaheY, c 1 1Frazer, cf. 0 1Deegan, p. 1 1

Supplee .M'well, cf. .St'fel, cf. . .K'ston, lb .Shank, If .Brown, rf. .R'man , s s .Pawl'g, c .Ramsey, p .Burns .

LOCAL BOYS LOSE TWO TO CAPEMAY TEAM.Narbe rt h, champ ions o f t he MainLine League, lost both games on thei rtrip t o Cape May last week. The firstgame was anything but Narberth's, butthe second game was a pitchers' battlebetween 1\{urray tor Narberthand Gibson tor Cape May. Whi le Narberth's ELMWOOD WINS SLUGGINGMATCHpitcher had the better half of the duel, FROM MICHELL TEAlLodds were against us. and Cape May L as t S at ur da y t he Elmwood Fieldscored the only run ot the game. Ir- Club a nd t he Henry F. Michell A. A., 11282win received a base on balls, tmmedi- lof Philadelphia, played a regular old-

ately stole second, was advanced to fashioned game of baseball, in which:

C. R.

Rusldn.

Rel '. C. G. Koppel, Pastor.

ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH.

UNION PRAYER MEETINGS.

Rev. John Van Ness, Minister .

UNION TWILIGHT SERVICES.

IT Is a good and s af e rule to'sojourn In eve ry place as Ifyou meant to spend yourl ife

there, never oJDIttlng an oppor.t un lt y o f doi ng a ldndness, orspeaking a true word, or maldngi friend.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

" Th e L it tl e Ch ur ch o n t he Hill."METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The schedule of Union Prayer Meetings to be held Wednesday eveningstbroughout the summer follows:Date Place LeaderJuly 21 Pres. Bap... 28 Meth. Prell.Aug. 4 Bap. Meth... 11 Pres. Bap... 18 Meth. Pres... 25 Bap. Meth.Sept. 1 Pres. Bap.

6.30-Next Sunday evening.Speaker, Rev. C. G. Koppel.Special music; soloist, Mrs.Jones.Everyone welcome.

COrDer Windsor and Forrest A"ellues.

CAPE MAY.R. H. O. A. E.WAYNE. Durbin, ss 2 1 1 1 0R. H. O. A. E. Shields, 3b. 1 1 0 3 0Weaver, c. 1 0 6 1 1 Irwin, Ib 3 2 6 0 0ALL SAINTS' P. E. CHURCH, Brooke, ss. 1 2 1 0 1 Cornog, 2b 1 1 2 1 0The services at All Saints ' Protest- J. E'ns, rf. 3 1 0 0 0 Gilbert, If 0 2 1 0 0Bnt Episcopal Church, Montgomery Wright, 2b. . 0 1 7 2 0 Matchett, cf. . 0 0 1 0 0avenue and Wynnewood road, ar e 9.& C. E'ns, 3b. , 0 0 3 2 0 Ensinger, rf 0 1 3 0 0follows: 8 A. M., Holy Communion. Hal'w'l , It 0 1 0 0 0 Ehrman, c 0 0 13 3 09 45 A M S d S h 1 11 A 1\.. W. E'ns, lb. . 1 1 8 1 2 McKenty, p 0 0 0 1 0. . . , un ay c 00 . " , L 0 0 0 5 0 _ _ - - - HENRY F MICHELL A A.Morning p raye r and Sermon. ongacre, p. . . . .A cordial inVitation i s e xt ende d t oI - - - -'- Totals . . . . . . . . .. 7 8 27 9 0 R. H. O. A.E . l' a i N arb erth to Totals. . . . . . . . . 6 7 27 12 4, N b th 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Allen, ss. . . . . . . . . . 2 2 3 1ev ery p ls co pa Inn ar er .. . IK lie 3b 1 2 2 2come and br ing a f ri end next Sunday Wayne 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2- 6 Cape May 3 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 x -7 H ~ : ' 1;; 0 1 6 2morning. The pews are all f re e and Paoli 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 M ~ ~ : o r l ~ ' 2everybody is welcome. Two-base hits-Stites, Shields. I er, ., . . . . . . . . 1 2 2Two-base hits-Brooke, J. Evans, Earned runs--Narberth, 1; Cape May, Ferdue. ct 3 2 3 3Hal lowe ll . Double play-LeRoy to 1. Stolen bases-Irwin, 3 ; Cor nog, Dub in , 2b 1 1 2 0Supplee to Kingston. Stolen bases- Durbin. Lef t o n bases-Narberth, 6; Price, p. 3 2 3 1Supplee, 2; Kingst on, 2; Brown, Cape May. 6. Struck out-By Hood, 2; Mahlon. rf. 1 3 3 2Pawling; Weaver, 2 ; Brooke, Wright, by McKenty , 13. Bases on balls-Off Mitchell, c. 2 2 3 1

2; J . Eva ns . Struck out-By Ram- Hood , 3; off McKenty, 4. Hi t bysey , 6 ; Longac re , 5. Bases on bal ls - pitched ball-Barker, W. S impson .Off Ramsey, 2 ; Longacre, 2. Passed Passed balls-Ehrman, 2. Umpireball-Pawling. Lef t on bases-Paoli, "Stumpy" Bell. Scorer-Earl F. Smith.6 ; Wayne . 8. Umpire-Cooper. Time Second Game.of game-1.55.

Early Mass on Sundll.Y f rom Apr illc;t to October 31st at 6.30 A. :'If. FromNo\'ember 1s t to Marcn 31s t at 7 A. M.Late Mass, 9 .3 0 A . M. throughout theyear. Mas ses onholydays. 6.30 and8 .30 A . M. Weekdays at 8. Eveningdevotions and other services at regulartimes.

Sunday, July 18th: Bib le school, 10A. M. All departments . Public worship, 11 A. M. The pas to r will speakon ihe theme, "The F inge r o f God."Evening twilight meeting. 6.30 o'c lo ck . Rev . C. G. Koppel will preach.Wednesday, July 1, Union Prayermeeting i n t he P re sbyt er ian Chu rchwith leader furni shed by t he Bapt is tChurch.Arrangements have been made forsupplying the pUlpit during the past or ' s absence in August as follows:August 1st , Rev . L. M. Keirn , Nar berth, Pa. ; Augus t 8th , Rev . Z. M.Gibson, Ph. D., Roxboro, Pa.; August15th, Rev. J. L. Ewing , Jersey Shore,Pa. ; Augus t 22d, Rev. W. C. Alexander, D. D., Philadelphia; August 29to,Rev. W. A. Williams, D. D., Philadelphia.

Sunday, July 18:9.45, Sunday Schoo l. B ib le studyc la ss es for men and women.11.00, Public Worship. Sermon bythe pastor.6.30, Union Twilight Service, corner of Windsor and Forrest avenues.Speaker , Rev. C. G. Koppe l. Soloist ,Mrs. C. R. Jones. -Wedne sday , 8 P . M., Union PrayerService i n t he Bap ti st Church. Thecommunity is cordially invited.Superintendent Charles E. Kreamerreports that the e nr ol lmen t o f t headult, intermediate and kindergartendepartments of the Sunday school isnow 202. Just one yea r ago t he se departments numbered 71. The enrollment of al l departments has increase d f rom 101 to 256. No wonder thatMethodism is jubi lant .The annual Sunday s choo l p ic ni cwill be held this Thursday at Belmont Mansion, Fai rmount Park.Busses provided b y t he s cho ol w il lleave the chu rch p romp tl y at oneo'clock.

8/7/2019 Our Town July 15, 1915

4/4

Sale

~ "The Cabin . "

J. A. MILLER

Estimates Cheerfully Given.Telephone-Narberth 311D.

ROBINSON &eRAWFORD

The GreaterQuality ChainWe recently added to tbeQu al it y Cha in all t he formerstores of th e Wm. Butler Co .in West Philadelphia and southof Market street. Still furtheraddit ions wil l be made as rapidlyas we can secure suitable butldings in desi r ab le locat ions.

S T O PIN AND TRY ONE OFDAVIS' SUNDAES

MIintrulllint lorHintabkfmp,tI I IT'S you who'lI suffer If your'. rool leaks. We mend them.Yours may leak later on.jWemake no cI1&J'lle for eum," nlnc roof.: I t ' , . _.you . didn't think 01 us bef........ _, . Q m M ~. . . , . , ~ . . . . . i O I i

Narberth's Highest Tractand build four bouse accordinelo your own plans,and Iheway you wanI i t -and where you wanlil-u 10 buy aReady-Made Bouse?

MAKE SURE OF YOUR COOICE NOWTERMS TO SU I TFMJnstlCe MontgolDery Avenue." I NARBERTB.Or61% Chestnut St., Pbi l

ARE YOU AWARE Tha t i s JUSI ascheap and muchmore satisfactory10 seleCI your 101from

F. H. WALZERPainting in all it s Branches

--------------

(Successor to E. J. HOOD)lIEATER AND RANGE WORKSLATE AND TIN ROOFER

1 0 Forrest AvenueJobbing a Specialty. Narberth,Pa.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEWDOUSES ON ELMWOOD AVENUE?

SIX LEFl'-NO TWO AJJKJSee W. D. SMEDLEY

2 2 0 0 fe et a bo v e ae a leve l

L a k e Paupa c

lAKE PAUPAC CO., R. F. D., Canadensis, Monroe Co., Pa.

Telephone-Narberth 368.

45th and Parrish Sts .

Hi&h Grade ButterTelephone-Narberth 644 A.

OUR PRODUcrs ARE GUARANTEEDUNDER BACTERIOLOGICAL CONTROL

GODFREYT he R ea l E sta te Man at114 Woodside Ave.,will be pleased to assist you in getting a Ilome.Telephone-Narberth 685 A.

George B. SupleeSteam & HotWater..HeatingPlumbingBell Telephone.

Howard F. CotterMEATS ofQUALITYY . M. C. A . BU ILD ING

The Merion TiDe and Trust Co.of Ardmore, Pa .

The oldest, largest and best depository in this vicinity.Cap ital , $150,000 . SurpluS , $125 ,000Undivided Profits, $40,000.

Pas t eu r i zedMilk IDELIVERIESB r y u c : l O V ~ ~ l k C e 7 t U l e d WEST PBILA.(Pedrlat lc Soelety) OVERBROOK

Special .. Guernsey" MERIONMilk WYNNEFIELD(Roberts '"" Sbarpless ' BALA-cYNWYDnal r ies) NARBERTHCream Buttermilk ARDMORETable aDd WhippinG WYNNEWOODCream.

SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES

CLEAN--SAFE--WBOLESOME

HARRY B. WALLPlumbing, Gas Fitting I H. C. FRITSCHand Heating : Pr oper tie s F or Rent and

__N_A_R_B_E_R_T_H_9_P A__ 1 Fire InsuranceBell Phone 869 W.Wall Bulldlng. Narberth, Pa.

Tenth Sea son: F is hi n g, Boating, Swimming.A. 1. Loos. Pres . Narberth. Pa. 1. FranJdfn Meehan, Sec'y., Mt. Airy. Phlla.

With Nature In the Woods. Rhododendrons and Flowers in the SpringLovely Cool Days i n t he Summer. Magniflcent Foliage in th e Fall. Comfortable Home Life. Splendid Table and Good Rooms. Tenth Season. Fresh lWikand Vegetables f rom o ur Farms.

Fo r reservations, booklet and information, address.

EDWARD HAWSPlasterand CementWorkEstimates Furnished Jobbing

RHODODENDRONSATLAKE PAUPAC

LOOS & DILWORTH

Automobile Oils

NARBEl{TH. PA.-OUI{ T O W N - ~ r U L Y 15.1915

134 S. Front St., Philadelphia, Pal

Both Phones.

Why Not Get the Best?PIONEER AUTO OILS have not only beenthoroughly tested in a chemical and physicallaboratory, but receive a thoroughly practical testunder actual service conditions, by trained c h e m ~ists, physicists and engineers.Light Pioneer Auto Oil contains only 1-4 of 1per cent. free Carbon; Medium Pioneer Auto Oilonly 3-8 of 1 per cent. free Carbon, and HeavyPioneer Auto Oil, only 44..)00 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 JUSTRIGHT for the purpose of Auto Lubrication,They are suitable for any type of water-cooledinternal combustion engines and any type of lubri..

eating system.Special oils for air-cooled cylinders, or for verylow temperatures.

The proper lubrication of automobiles is of themost vital importance. Without it, trouble is sureto ensue.

These oils are manufactured at the extensiverefineries of t h T i d e ~ W a t e r oa Company, atBayonne, N. ]. , connected with the best Petroleumdistricts of Pennsylvania by direct p i p e ~ l i n e , anddistributed by

Light, Medinm and Heavy Brands 01PIONEER AUTO OIL

LOOS &DILWORTHelephoneNarbe rth, Pa .

NARBERTH, PA.

NARBERTH, PA.Telejlhone.

C. P. COOK

FO R S A L E

Prompt Deliveries Assured

Contented Consumers CommendCook's Coal

COAL, WOOD -ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES

BOYLE'S MARKET HOUSEPrime Meats

F L Y ~Black . . .02 sq . footGalTanked .oa sq . footCopper . . . .06 sq. foot134 S. Front St., Philadelphia Chicken Wir e. P er 150 L:38c

Sou t hpo r t Saznple St r a in It . rol l ABEL SMITH, 406 Dudley Ave.tr_------------------.l SUPPlIES, 1538Market St.

FOR S A L ETHOROUGHBRED SCOTCD COLDE PUPS

Office Closes Noon Saturdays- .June 1to October 1 .

ARCADIABESTNUf.Bel.16th StFine s tPho top lay The-atre 01 It s Size in th eEntireW orld.Photoplays-Cont inuous10 A. M. to 11.38P.M.

Estimates

JAMES G. SCANLINContracting Painter

UAStore for Particnlar People"home"-Dressed Poultry, Butter, megs

and Game.Fancy Fruit and Vegetable

225 lona Avenue, Narberth, P .Telephone-Narberth 381-D.

-== ;=================MOBE OF THE SCHOOL CHIL strewn promiscuously over the streetsDBEN'S ESSAYS. a nd l awns . These ar e b ut sma ll a f-A Home Bui lt for Comfort fairs, t herefo re with bu t l it tl e conaDd Convenience (Continued from Second Page) sideration on the part of the indivibrotherly existing among s tu dent s i s dual, t hi s care l es s indifference couldh O ~ ~ ~ ~ s : ' : : : : ~ n : t v : ~ u ~ e : ~ ; r ~ g m ; l e ~ : ~ Idue t() common interest which they Ibe avoided.bu t ths.t th e purchaser ma y have f i al shed feel in their athletics. I t is athletics Moreover almost each residen t o ft o s u it his tas te. Three-s tory, hol low-tl l s an d I h k il I thstucco; 12 g oo d r ooms; 2 baths (one tlled It at ma e enemies sm e at each ' e town prides himself on the ap-an d tully equipped with electric appliance other and t he victor shake hands w it h p ea ra nc e o f his property. If peoplet s .ps) ; large living-room wi th open fireplace;hardwood fioors (doub le) , f i rs t floor; hot. the defeated. carelessly or intentionally walk onwater hes.t; r a di at o rs o n b r ac k et& -d o n o t Therefore can we ignore the thing the g ra ss d es tr oy th e fl()wers pulltouch floor; large sleeping porch; good' "nu rs e ry ; s t ai r ca s e especially designed to r which creates scho()l spirit? Can we down the vines, they are destroyingeuy ascent; large closets; extra flne plumb. neglect t he l ea st t hi ng whi ch a id s in the p lan ts and the beauty of the comIng an d hardware; lighting fixtures especial.I y de si gned tor place an d purpose; base forming good morals? I f n ot , w hy mun it y.bos.rd outlets In every room to r vacuum h ld t id t hl ti i E h f h Id . Ileaner; cement porch floor; copper flashing S ou we no prov e a e cs n ac one 0 us s ou appoint our-an d spouting. Fo r detalls as t o t erms , con OUr pUblic s cho ol s f or a ccomp li sh - s el f a c ommi tt ee o f o ne to remindsuit. ing these things? What intelligent the careless and to repr imand thoseKORONSKI &: CAMERON person is there, who does not see that who ac t intentionally. Fo r example " T H E LAND 011:'" TH E CLOUDS "Architects an d Bullders t he val ue o f a th le ti cs is ines t imable? the pupils of the Narberth Public .-;-107 CHESTNUT A VE . N AR BE RT H' In fact, who does not r ecognize them Schools have an important role In, as essential? this play. The school building i s s ur -

Bell 'Phone, 608HOUSE OPEN FOB INSPECTION. Second Prize. rounded by a beautiful lawn. I f the'"WHAT WE OWE TO THE COM- terraces ar e trodden down, hedgesH Wtd Nb h MUNITY." broken by heedless boys, the outwardDuse an e ID Of ort By Madeline McCoy. appearance of the s choo l i s spoiled.for one year with option to buy. De- ' "A communi ty is a b od y o f people The older p ~ p i l s should se t a goodtached. Five bedrooms or more. Bath. living in the s ame p la ce under t he example, wInch the little folks wouldOpen fire place. Rent $35.00 to $40.00 same conditions." Every man, woman Iundoubtedly follow, thus preservingpe r month. Address J. W. M., 1614 or child r es id in g i n t hi s community. the lawn.Green St., Phila. is a. joint owner. Therefore each The many l it tl e a fr ai rs whi ch ar eindividual should take the r espons i- d et riment al t o our town could beM 'B k bilities o f t he b or ou gh u po n h im sel f. r ig ht ed by the thoughtfulness and Location, Greentown, Pike County, Pa . Fifteen miles north of Cresco oriesen s a ery Narberth is situated in one of the keen sightedness of each citizen. Gouldsboro, on the D. L. & W. R. R.NA R BE R TH A R CA D E most beautiful sec tions of the State With al l these things in view, theBUILDING of PennSYlvania, and so th e c it iz en s populus o f Narberth should do al l inBread . Cake, Rolls, Pies should do a ll i n t he ir power t o main- It he ir p ow er t o fu rther the n ew p ro -Candy, Ic e Cream ' tain the beauty of na tur e. F or in - lect of the "Civic Association," the

CATERING FOR PARTIES stance man y o f the res idents , young I cOUlmunity park, "Narbrook," and to .-and ()ld, ar e ofttimes negligent and be one of th e chief factors in main- F k C . tVERL PUGH careless concerning both the p ri va te t ai ni ng the town motto, "Narberth ran r lSand the public property of th e town. IThe Year -Round Home Town." MEATS & PROVISIONSElectrical Contractor Paper and o th er was te p ar ti cl es ar e (Continued Next Week)