Our Town January 14, 1915

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/7/2019 Our Town January 14, 1915

    1/4

    PRICE TWO CENTS

    You cannot DREAM yourselfInto a CHARACTER; you mustHAMMER and FORGE yourselfInto one.

    VOLUME I. NUMBER 14 NARBERTH, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 , 1915

    No m an h as a RIGHT toas he PLEASES , unt ilPLEASES to do whatRIGHT.

    doIeIs

    B oa rd of H ea lt h.President-Chas. E. Kreamer.Secretary-A. P. Redifer.Health Officer-W, S. McClelJan.Members-Dr. Clarence T. Fairies.T. B. Dn Marias, Carden Warner andChas. V. Noel.Fire CompanyPresident, Chas. E. Kreamer; seCreta ry , Char les V. Noe l; f in an ci alsecretary, E. C. Stokes; treasurer,Carden Warne)"; chief engineer,Chas. V. Noel: first assistant engineer, Edw. Wlpf; second assistant engineer, A. P. Redifer; third assistantengineer, John G. Walton; fourth asslstant engineer, A. W. Needham.

    The Interstate Commerce Commis.sion h as mad e a Christmas presentt o t he r ai lr oa ds In granting the fivepe r cent. inCN!Me In frelgh'J ratesasked for by the Eas t er n rallroadllo,which will produce an estimated $56,000.000 Increase In revenues.

    POSTPONED.. Ow ing t o v er y s to rmy wea th er onTuesday evening, the Woman's AuxIliary meeting at th e Y. M. C. A. 13postponed t o Tue sd ay evening the19th, at 8 o 'c lock , fo r t he same purpose as stated In th e cirCUlar lettersent out. READ THE LETTER.

    FORMER NARBERTH Y. M. C. A.SECRETARIES TO LEAVEARDMORE AS WELL.As a s eq ue l t o the dissolution or

    r el at io ns w it h t he Nar be rt h b ra nc b,the Ardmore Young Men 's ChristianAssociation, according t o announcement of th e directors made last week.has decided to cu t down its staff ofsecre'.o.ries.B. M. Rus1el1, who has been generals ec re ta ry o f the Lower Merion Y. M.C. A., d ir ec ti ng t he work at bothbranches, and Philip H. Emerson, hi soffice assistant, wiJI leave the workon the Main Line, p robab ly afterMarch 1. Mr. Russel1 has been incha rge ther e about thr ee years.Mr. Fielding. th e physical dlreceor.will remain and a new secretary willbe chosen by th e Ardmore directors.it b e l n ~ their intention of conductingthe p la nt w it h two men instead Ofthree as heretofore.CiVIC ASSOCIATION APPOINTSTWO NEW COMMITTEES.The Execu ti ve Committee of th e

    Civic AS'loclation ha s appointed Mrs.C. R. BJackal1 as chairman of a committee t o co-op er at e w it h the newsocial manager of t'he Y. M. C. A., withth e idea of he lping the Y. M. C. A.to inaugura te and conduct a monthlycommunity night. Mrs. BJackall isal10wed to se lect he r own committee.E. A. S te rl ing has been appointedch ai rm an of a commi tt ee to plan,Inaugurate and conduct a campaignagainst. th e .fly and mosquito nuisance,with powers to select his own committee. Mr. Sterling has made a c l03estudy of preventive methods, andwhen h e a 1k s for the co-operation orour ci ti zens to assist in a syRtematIcfight to rid N a r b e r ~ h o f t he se twodangerous pests , let everyone volunteer to th e end that we al1 may livemore comfortably and In less d a l 1 E ~ Nduring the coming spring and summer.

    IS YOUR CHANCE TO HELPTHE Y. M. C. A.THIS

    THE FIRESIDE

    LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS INNARBERTH, PA.Phoenix Paint & Varnish Co ..Percy Jones, Mr. J. H. Landis.

    B ~ f o r e asking children quest ions Inpublic be sure or their answers.

    A Few Opportunities fo r Communi ty introduce him, as well as advise himService at th e Y. M. C. A. Building. of change, that take place in yourIn last week 's i s sue of "Our Town" neighborhood-citizens arriving andwe promised to print some ways the citizens d ep ar ti ng . T hi s l it tl e effortcitizens of Narberth may h el p t o trans on your part wl1l enab le h im to keepform th e Y. M. C. A. into a real com straight h is reco rds . Try to think ormunl ty center . i t! I nc id en ta ll y, you might keepTo a cc ompl is h t hi s mos t d es ir ab le h an dy i n y ou r pocket a few memberend, we must first realize that we have ship applications, presenting O:lego t to do the thing for ourselves. In when you think It proper to do so.By Ladv NiU'berth th e past, paid workers have been t r ~ ' - F rom Mr. R. G. Savill, Athletic AndMiss Mary Gara , of 404 S. Narberth Ing their best to do th ings fo r us, and Gamea Manager.avenue, had a s h er gue st s l as t w ee le t he y d id t oo much f or u s. In thinking Mr. Savi1l n ee ds t he a ss is ta nc e o tMiss Lue Hebelton, of Chestnut Hill; for us al l the t ime , theY left too little a few t r ained men wi1 llng to helpMiss Edna Haupt, 6f Cynwyd, and for us as a whole to do. We go t d ir ec t t he phys ica l work among the

    ~ I i s s Esther Bisler, of Overbrook. r u s t ~ and said "Let George do it!" boys and young men . He s ay s that anyMrs. Geo. M. Henry, of 107 Chest- Now, we've go t to overcome t h i ~ I man who looks into the new gamenu t avenue, entertained a week en d long establ ished habi t and begin anew room wi1l want to use t he new equiphouse party during tile wee k o f Jan. -we've got t o l ea rn to walk all over m ent, so most cordially invites youuary 5, having as h) r guests th e again. to ma l, e a personal inspection.A Later Report Misses Helen D e v e r ~ 1 . u x , Sara Hop But we've made a g ood start. We'veFrom a later report we r ead: "The pcr, Helen Redles, I ~ a t h r y n Lemmo, Legun by the establishment of a volungener al a ss embly seems to be a Cor in e L emmo , a ls o :Dr. Harold Ed tee I' board of managers.drawing card. Very few tardiness cas- wards. Mr. H . Sweeney, MI'. and Mrs. Each membe r o f thi s boa rd h as b eenes in t he morning are reported. Pu. Wm. 'Wa ts on , M rs . E . L. Swif t anl l in terviewed a nd i n the following askspils wan t t o get to the school for as- Mr. L. Eastwood Seabold. There was s om e o ne in the town t o volun te ersembly. 'Ve believe t he s pi ri t that danc ing and all sOrts of good times. something- -read 'em al l; f or y ou r ophas dom inat ed the se a ssembly mee t. 1\liss Ruth S. J on es e nt er ta in ed t he p or tu ni ty t o s er ve YOUI' communityings has been the dom inan t f ac to r in "Del ta S igma" soror ity of which she Imay be there definitely registe.red.th e changed attitude of t h e s tuden t is a member, on Friday afternoon, And, a1 you read, remember th e htUebody. In these meetings and at al l .Tanuarv 8. The bllsiness meeting was; band of Italians up In Bristol, Pa .I i I t d t d I he'd at her home on Narberth ave- \\'bo, with their own hands and funds,og ca Imes, ~ v e n e av or 0 eve op ' ,I il i bli kl 1\1 nue after which th e girls were es bullt a $30,000 opera house and COIll't Ie pup s n pu c spea ng. .a n y " ." did'1 t k' t d d cOlted to t he "L it tl e " 'hite Housa" mumty center bmldmg an equ ppepllpl s ar e a IDg pa r now an ur- , and de orated It that th e communityin'" t he t erm we expect to broaden I t ea room whe re . b y th e cozy f ireside. c . ,his field of work. The literary socie ty ta ll ies had been dalntllY arranged h) might have t he t bmgs It w ~ n t e d .is s erv in g a s an agency of develop. serve t he p ar ty w.i th del ic ious reo From E. E. Seaver, C ~ a l r m a n .ment in th e high school' th e reciting fresltments. Souvemrs were presented Mr. Seaver requests Individual sup-of poems, g iven monthiy and mem- to th e girls by th e l adles o f th e te a port. He s en ds a pers' onal invitationory gems weekly, ar e developing th e room and al l expref\sed themselves to each o ~ of the community to c ~ m epuplls in th e grades. as greatly pleased with th e u ni qu e t o th e bUIlding on Saturday ~ V ~ ~ l D g B(Continued on F ou rt h P ag e) lleparture. to mee t h im personal1y, to crlblCISC--,V!iss Helen Pickering Jones recent both ways-the plan of managementIy r etu rned home after visiting rei- or t he det ai ls o f itls working. If someatives in Balt imore and Washington, thing is going wrong t o y ou r way orD. C. tbinklng, come in and tell him. DuNarbcrth' HighS-chool was l ar ge ly not t alk thr uugh another-come dlrecl.represented at th e special Billy Sun- If something ha s pleased your fanciday meet ing for schools and colleges or you have an idea YOIl would l ik e t o

    on Fr iday evening last. They dis tin see worked out , come in an d t el l hi mguished themselves hy y el ls a nd g ay of these also. It Is Mr. Seaver ' s jobpennants. to give you what you want-throughMr. and Mrs. Carl B. Metzgar enter- his associates-if It can be workel!t ai ned the Ir c ar d clUb Saturday even- (practically) and financed as well.ing. The ladles ' prizes were won by And he says he believes Ite wll1 likeMrs. Frederick A. Brown and Mrs. his job. if th e people will cO operate.Edward C. Stokes. and th e gentle- From Mr. Metzger, Manager ofmen's p ri ze s b y Guyon W. G r ~ y and Finance.Edward C. Stokes. Mr. Metzger's mos t u rgen t need 1;Dr. and Mrs. J. Berg Esenwein, late for clerical assistance, t o t he end thatof Woodside avenue. and now tem r ight records may be made a nd acporarily living at 5945 Addison street, cura te da ta compiled to a ct a s a basisPhiladelphia, have d ec id ed t o l o c a ~ e for th e upbuildlng of th e financialpermanently in Springfield, Mass. This status of th e institution. TelephonedecisiOn i s reached largely b ecau1e of Mr . Metzger that t you w il l sharpenMr. Esenwein:s b U ~ i n e s s and p r o ~ e s - your pencil and come down t o wor l,slonal connectIOn WIth th e Home Cor- some e v ~ n l n g soon with you r coat oil'respondence School of Springfield. Ia nd bot h sleeves roJled up. He 'l I apMr. and MrS. Elwood Smedley, Elm preclate It!w O ~ d avenue, ar e receiving congratu From H. C. Gara Educat ional WorklatIOns on t he b ir th of a daughter, M 'wbom they have named Hazel. anager.. .Fay C. Bartlett. formerly physical Mr. Gara ha s a lot to do, since Ill;directOr at th e local Y. M. C. A.. is department covers the r eading room. THAT WE MAY KNOW OUR BORnow an assistant in the physical (1(>- boys ' game room, library and religions OUGH BETTER,par.ment of tb e BO'lton Young Men's work. He can lise many volunteersChristian Union. who may car e t o h el p on anyone oftheSe branches. Definitely, though, hegives a few t.hings wbich most anyone in the borough can easily do -give good boolrs (even tho llgh used),:vIr. current ma.gazlnes (after you ar ethrough with them), a new or old (ifIn fair condition and complete)checker se t and a se t of ches'S men.Tbese ar e an needed at once.From W. A. Cole, House Manager.Mr. Cole s ay s t he n ee ds of thehouse manager ar e so many-all th elIttlP. things that count, however-thathe p re fe rs to wait to give a detailedlist, except that some one who hasa desire to h el p m ak e t he lobby cosya nd homel ik e c an m ak e a good startby donating a few appropriatecU1hlons and a pair of candelabras forthe fire-place m a n ~ e J .From W. S . Horne r, Social Manager.Mr. Horner invItes suggestions for

    novel entertainments, I de as f or c om mun lt y n ig ht s, etc., and wo ul d appreciate an opportunity of c o u n s e l i n ~wIth anyone who has a plan thatmight interest any particular group.From F. W. Stites, Membership Man.ager.Mr. Stites ha s a big job, and hereal!zes It. He would particularly allnrp.clate your I'ffort if you would bringy ou r n ei gh bo r t o t he Y. M. C. A. and

    Teachers' Meeting"Teachers' meetings have beenscheduled as follows: A regularmonthly meet ing , fo r th e discussionof general pedagogical and psychologIcal questions; a weekl y mee ti ng ,t hi rt y m in ut es i n length, for discussion and disposal of def ini te minormatters of school deta l !; a bl-monthIy meeting of g ra de t ea ch er s forg ra de p ro bl em s a nd a similar o n for high school teachers. ' 1'0 a l1 ofthese meet ings th e teachers heartilyagree. Gener al a ss embly for allgrades is scheduled fo r Monday,Wedne sd ay a nd F ri da y. In thesemeetings al1 grades are united In de votional exercises and in a perioddevoted to a wide diversity of inter

    ests.

    MONTHLY MEETING OF COUNCILS

    Th e mo nth ly meet in g of Councilswas h el d Monday n ig ht . Among otherbusiness transacted was a consideration of t he r ep or t of tlhe BoroughTreasurer for t he y ea r 1914. I n accordance with resolution of C o u n ~ s ,this report wiJI be published in a lateri ssue o f "Our Town."A motion to the effect that th eBorough Solicitor and th e Tax Collector be i ns tr uc te d to enforce payment of al1 delinquent taxes, w a dulypassed.The Pol ic e and Hea lf u Committeeh as a ls o b ee n I ns tr uc te d to tal,e upwith ou r local merchants the questiollof preventing our s treet s from beingl it te re d with c ir cu la rs which blowabout. if thrown on porch es . T hi s isa w ise move and will dl) much towardkeeping our s tr eet s clean. We feels ure t he commitltee wl11 bave th ehearty cooperation of al l 0111 merchants, who have a lways shown afeeling of civic pride and a d ls po si tion t o h el p a ny good cause.A petition to vacate Berkley, Homewood and Woodbine avenues Withint he p ar k limits, and a lso a request toCouncils to cooperate in the layingof se wers . w ere pres en ted by th echa irman o f the Park Committee. bu towing t o t be l en gt h of discussion onvarious que1t1ons these matters werenot a ct ed upon.An adjourned meeting will be helll. A SMALLFIRE.to-morrow night. I On Tuesday af te rnoon about 2.30 afire occur re d in th e home of C. E.PARK COMMITTEE TO MEET TO-I Caldwell , Narber th and Woodside ave-NIGHT. nues. 0111' gOOd fire company by it s- - - quick response extinguished th e flame1PrOposed Park Dr ives Now Being I before much damage was done. TheStaked Out. I fire was caused by a grounded electricA mee ti ng o f t he Parl t Committee Wire, making a hole In a gas fixturewill be held thi s e vening at 8.15, at lin the kitchen f rom whi ch th e gasth e Y. M. C. A., for th e purpose of I escaped. Striking a match to lightconsidering flnal plans of development. Ith e gas range caused an explosion.The preliminary p lan is being staked The damage amounted to about twelve

    out on th e ground, t he l ine of stakes donal'S.marking what will be t he c en te r l in eIof th e drives. This Is for th e purpotle An army of more than one thousanciof enabl ing the committee to deter-I hoys and girls, marching proudly be-m in e h ow th e lines of th e plan wlJl hind thr ee b ra s s b a n d ~ , s ti rr ed thefollow the contour of the ground. echoes of Fifllh avenu e, New York.The wor k o f s ta ki ng o ut t be plan Is Fr iday morning, December 4. 'I'heybeIng done under the personal super- were prize-winnIng young farmersvision of Mr. Pope ' s assis tanb eng l. f rom Ohio sent East! as gue st s o f t heneer, Mr. W. A. Enegess, who has been ~ t a t e to see the sights.in town since last Friday collectingclata for the drawIng of final plans andspecifications.

    SCHOOL MATTERS OF INTERESTTO NARBERTH CITIZENSOur Boa rd of Education receives

    a monthly report from the pr inc ipa lof the scbools. Thi s wri tt en reportcontains a d et ai led account o f whath as b een accomplished during th e.month, and suggestions for th e improvement of the schools. It is arranged under the foHowlng se'etlons:General, Statistical and Financial;Suggestions to Building Committee,Suggestions to Educational Committe e and Hecommendatio\ls to theBoard.These repor ts should be of interestto aH citizens, but as four have allready been submitted, only a few extracts can here be gi ven. No schoolca n do efficient work unless there Isco-operation of scbool and home. Iti s t he re fo re e ssen ti al that t he par-_ents ke ep in touc h wi th th e school,no t o nl y t hr ou gh th e cbild, bu tthrough official statements of schoolauthorities. The present adminstration urges school Yislting and invitespersonal interview. To those whoh av e n ot visited th e school nor consulted with the adm in is tr at ion th e[oHowlng paragraphs may b e of interst.F rom t he first report we \ lo te :"Good, wholesome school spirit isgradually developing. Cas es o f discipline are daily becoming fewer. Thegreatest trouble that has a ri se n ha sb een t he ca rel ess ness o f pupils inlittering the school yard, pavementsand properties adjoining t hem w it hpaper and remains of lunches; t respassing and stealing fruit and defacing pub lic and private buildings withmud a nd chalk. The first week manyverba l and severa l wr it ten complaintswere ente red by citizens. These haveentirely ceased. 'Ve believe th e pu-p1l5' see""tlicli"wllrl11R1-'l'tUW"htive '? J -TreaGureo'a Report- -nea:l-OeHnquentn ew i de a of "Young Amerlca,"-Jun- Taxes to Be' Collected.io r citizenship. No socalled "punishment" was Inflicted in bringingabo1lt. t.his changed attitude. The Narberth boy s and girls have respondedsplendidly to a n a pp ea l t o t he ir higher emotions and ideals.

    Parents Complain."A t tlte open ing of th e term com;.p la in t was ent er ed b ecau se o f what.parents considered "unfair grading."These matters took time and patience, bu t by personal interview withparents every cas e, a s fa r as we ar eaware , was settled to the satisfactionof both par t ies. The trouble generallylay, no t in improper grading, bu t ina lack of understanding t he condi tions by th e parents. If parents wouldin all cases go directly t o t he principa l al1 misunderstandings could beadjus te d. Very p le asan t and b el pfulinterviews were the r esul t of parentscall ing on th e principal. We hope th eboard will continue to u rge the policyo f r ef er ri ng the par en ts to the principal in al l matters under h is s up er vision. Co.operation Asked"The hea rty co-operation of everymember o f th e b oard and their frequent appearance at th e school ar egreatly appreciated by th e principaland the t ea ch er s. T hi s s am e spiritof co-operation is manifested by th epupils, t ea cher s and janitor. As aresult, school life is pleasant "on th ehill." We reg re t we cannot bave witbus the first grade and their efficientteacher. A v is it t o their room in th eY. M. C. A. would be a bright spotin t he d ay for anyone. The littlechildren are al1 keenly Inte res ted intheir school life a nd t he work I s de

    lIghtful to observe.Question of Waste

    "The ques tion of waste h as b eenone of t he g reat est , n ex t t o schoolorganization, that ha s confronted us.'1'00 many books are carelessly disfigured a nd s oi le d; stationery andother supplies bave been was te d t oa marked d eg ree. We ar e t ry in g t orectify these evils with two things Inmin d: s at is fac ti on to pupils andteachers, bu t strict economy. We tr yto impress upon pupl!s that it i s e venmoralJy wrong t o allow waste; th epupils and faculty a re b ut s tewa rd sof th e people's money expended fo rschool supplies.

  • 8/7/2019 Our Town January 14, 1915

    2/4

    NARBERTH, l 'A.-OURTOWN-JANUARY 14, lU15

    H o u s ~

    Open EvenlnlB>

    AND SHOP

    TELEPHONE, NARBERTH,12-52D

    ON THE 8.14And Elsewhere in Our Town

    Is the Greatest Value You Can Find inFRESH CUT FLOWERS. Be Sure YouOrder FromTHE PRIMROSE FLOWER SHOPArdmore, Pa.

    Phone:Ardmore 438 A.

  • 8/7/2019 Our Town January 14, 1915

    3/4

    ~ A R B ~ H T H , PA.-OUR TOWN-JANU.ARY 14,1915

    get

    Narber th , Pa.

    NARBERTH, PA.Telephone.

    GOD F R EY

    Fancy Fruit and Vegetables.

    T he Rea l Estate Man at114 Woodside Ave.,he pleased to assist you inting a home.Telephone-Narberth 685 A.

    For Good Servr ce and Moder at ePrices in

    BOYLE'S MARKET HOUSEPrime Meats

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

    Estimates

    JAMES G. SCANLINContracting Painter

    IIA Store for Particnlar People"

    Frank CristMEATS & PROVISIONSHigh Grade ButterTelephone-Narberth 644 A.

    Telephone- - - - - - - - - - - _ ._ ._ -

    Howard E. DavisA FULL LINE OFWhitman's Candy

    \\111

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

    The oldest, largest and best depository i n thi s vicinity.Capital, $150,000. Surplus, $125,000Undivided Profits, $40,000.

    Who's Your Roofer?He ought to be tboc;oughlycompetent and ........nslblc"pcNOn. - Heought to have a great cleaJ of experience. He ouxbt to be equal to all_. emcrgcncles.

    tiE OUOHT TO BE -

    NARBERTH, PA.

    T ry u s once and be convinced.

    Do Your Marketing at

    DRUGGIST

    Y.M.C.A.BnUding

    100 Narberth AvenueBell Phone-Narberth 669 D.

    J . A . MILLER(Successor t'O E. J. HOOD)

    HEATER AND RANGE WORKSL.ATE AND TiN ROOFER

    Where ca n b e obta in ed th e b estthe ma rk et a ffords - inCludingFancy Poultry. Oystersa nd F is h

    104 Forrest Avenue.Jobbing a Special ty. Narberth, Pa,

    Geo.&W.J.MarkleSELECT DAIRIES

    Special Nursery Milk in PaperCal'ton ome Dressed Poultry, Butter, EggsFilled at penhurst Farm and Game.

    Phone Narberth 672WALTON BROTHERSNarberth, Pe.

    Packing, Shipping, HaulingFURNITURE AND PIANOS

    33 E. Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa .

    S. P. FRANKENFIELD SONSUndertakers

    AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE

    In the evolut ion of a small town expansion is of little importance In comparison to elimination and cultivation.

    On Friday evening, January 8, whichwas college night at the Sunday tabernacle, a party of about forty teachers and pup il s represen ting the Narberth High School went to hear"Bmy" Sunday and were for tu na te i ngetting seats.By commmlicating with the CentralY. M, C. A. o ve r t he te lephone, Mr.Melchior, who arranged the t rip, wasable to secure a reservation of fi ftyseats f or u s. We wen t i n on the 5.59and me t Mr. Melchior at the Y. M. C.A. where we j oi ne d three or four1---------------other schools. After being arranged,we marched in a body to the tabernacle.We soon f ound that having re- CoDer's Markelserved seats and get ti ng I to ' themthrough the crowd were two verydifferent propositions. "Tith the helpof Mr. Melchior, a policeman, an d

    two llshers, we finalIy got seated.After every inch of space badbeen taken, the doors were shut,many del eg at io ns not g et ti ng In atall and some only partly. Then Chorister Rodeheaver calIed the rolI. I tsounded good to hear old NarberthHigh mentioned in there and we madeas much n oi se a s any o f t hem, ex-cept 'Perhaps Penn. 'Mr. Sun da y' s a dd re ss . "F or ce sThat Win," was \vonderfulIy interesting and Inspiring, giving somethingworth cor ning f or and somethingworth taking away.-Roy T. Griffith. 0'

    Store

    Joseph C. Mowrer

    AND

    Automobile Service

    230-212 W O OD B IN E A V E .

    MERION MEETING HOUSE.

    HARRY B. WALLPlumbing, Gas Fittingand HeatingNARBERTH . P A .

    ohn A. Mowrer

    A R DM O R E, P A .

    MOWRER BROS.Carpenters, Contractors andBuildersfelephone O:>nnection, Narberth andMerion.

    Chas. M. StuardFUNERALDIRECTOR

    SHOP AT THENarberthD ry GoodsNotion

    Montgomery Avenue andHouse L.ane.Merion Meeting House is opened forworsh ip every first-day at 10.30 A,M. Visitor,"! are cordially welcome.On f ir st -month , 17th, Daniel Mooreand a committee will attend t he meeting.

    AL.L. SAINTS' CHURCH,

    ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH.

    ReV. Chris. G. Koppel, Pastor.

    Rev. Andrew T. Burke, Rector.

    EVANGEL. BAPTIST CHURCH.

    THE PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH.

    Sunday services8 A. M.-The Holy Communion.9.45 A. M.-The Sunday school.11 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon,4 P. M.-Evening prayer.

    Sundays; Early Mass, May t o Sep'tember, inclusive, 6.30 A. M., earlyMass, October to Aprll, inclusive, 7.00A. M.; late Mass, 9 .3 0 A . M.Masses on holydays: 6.30 and 8.30A. M.; Masses on weekdays, 8.00 A.M.Le nt en and other evening devo-t ions , 8 o 'c lock .

    Rev. Emerson L.. Swift, Pastor.A sl ight change has been mad e i nthe hour of the Bible School session.Next Sunday and hereaft er it wll l begin at 9.45 A. M. Extra t im e i s required to accomplish t he h igher g radeo f work t ha t is being pursued, Classesfor men and women.There a re m any evidences of ther is ing t ide of s pi ri tu al i nt er es t. Weare feeling the results of the greatrevival now i n p rogress in the city.We invite you to worship with u s nextSunday morning at 11. Good musicby n large young people' s choir . Subject o f t he "!ermon, "Personal Work."The Young People's service fast Sunday evening was made very instruct iveby the leade r, Miss Cora B. Thomson.The meeting next Sunday evening at7 wl1I have as leade r, Mrs . J. It .1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Hou st on. T he s ub je ct is, "MakingBold Beginnings," 1 Tim. 1:18, 19: 4-12.The evening worship at 7.45 wil l b ehelpful to all who a tt end. Sub je ct ,"The Defeat of Sin."The women's and men 's classe'l wiIIbe entertained this evening at thehome Of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cla rl t,Ardmore.Mrs. J. R. Houston has gathered thejunIors In a Mission Band. It will hot this year. IwlY malte her more b ro ad and pUbllc- in conjunction w it h t he Main LlnoThe Woman s MIssion CIrcle WIll We see where "Bi ll " D ur bi n wa s Immded, teaching he r to think In ' league game, was witne ssed by onemeet! at the home of Mrs. E. E . Mars h the star in the Haverford-Pedagogy I terms of a wider life, relating he r hundred and fifty people, a recordat 2.30 P. M., Tuesday, January 1U. game. B il l i s a lso a "regular" star fori home to the city, and the city to t he b reak ing crowd. Never y et , s in ce t heThe s ub je ct for study wi ll b e, "The the Narberth l:Ieam. nation; it will make he r more honest, opening of the Y. M. C. A. did suchChild in the Midst." TI1Ursday n igh t Narberth will play d oi ng away with the necessity for that a l arge crowd aSsemble in th e littleThe pr aye r and praiSe service on a t eam f rom Wes t Phlladelphia. They I indirect influence, the u"!e of he r per- gym; and never yet was there aWednesday evening at 8 wll l cons ider consist o f f orme r stars of t he Phl la -! sonal charm on t he mas cu li ne voter, I better played game, the town boysthe topic, "Personal Work." the s ame del ph ia h igh schools . Brown, the W. so inefficient and d is t as teful to any: never being in the shadow of defea t.as th.e lermon S ~ n d ~ y m ~ r n i n g . P. H. S. captain will b e n ot ice d \n I t ho roughly sel f respect lng woman; i t The lead ing scorer of the game wasThIS church WIll Join 111 the great the line-up. wiLl make he r more intel ligent , as , Colwyn Humphries, the Haverfordtemperance ral ly at the F ir e Hall. "Mutt l' Jefferies is gradually gett ing I for example Helen Sumner found that school s ta r, c ag ing s ev en f ie ld goa lsThursday evening, the 21st. i nt o h is old time form. ! one book store i n Denve r sold more from all ang le s o f the fioor. Next"Vern" Fleck, the Cape May bas e books on civics and pol iMca l ques- was "Miff " Winne, whose best effortsball star of the pa"!t season, is play- tions i n e ig ht mon th s after the grant was one f ie ld goa l and four fouls. Theing a very snappy game at guard for of ,"!uffrage than In the previous twell visitor"! star was Mlllne with two fieldNarberth. ty yea rs : and finally. as Mrs. Nearing goals a nd tw o fouls. The lineup:Meeting NO'l'IOE-Narberth won the Main rather cleverly put it, woman wil l be - Narberth-F. Winne, C. Humphries,L in e b as e ball championship, they: come more of an ind iv idual and less forwards; D. Odell, center: O. Hum-wan the undisputed champ ionship o f o f an attachment. I phries, J. Jeffrie"!, guards.the Main Line in foot bal l, and they , Upper Darby-Mlllne, S ho ck , for-are now leading in the f ight f or the Mrs. Chand le r Sh aw. w ar ds ; Nunan, center: More, Horne,

    basket baIl supremacy. Some record guards.fo r s uc h a little town. Who ever VERL PUGH Field goals-Narbert,l: C. Hum-said, "good goods come in small phries, 7; F . Winne , 1; D. Odell, 1.package s, " i s n o dummy. Upper Darby: l\Ullne, 2, and Shock, 1.It Is a great encouragement to the Electrical Contractor Foul goals-Narberth: Winne, 4;PL.ANS FOR FORMING FEDERA. Nar be -rt h p laye rs t he way the rooters Upper Darby: Millne, 2, and Horne, 1.TION OF SUBURBAN CIVIC ar e t urni ng o ut by the hundrpds. 225 lana Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Substitutions-Narberth: Redifer forASSOCIATIONS. Notice to the rooters, keep up the good Telephone-Narberth 381-D. O. 'Humphries. Referee-Durbin,work. Haverford School. Timekeeper-

    A mee ti ng was h el d at the Manu Bus in es s Manager "Sl at s" Shelly, Dickie, C. H. S.Rev. John Van Ness, Pastor. I facturers' Club last Friday for the with h is l arge advert is ing posters, Wm F J F-elderSunday, January 17th: purpose of discussing the formation deserves c r ~ d i t for t he large crowd. I10 A. M.-Bible School. All depart of a permanent committee ~ be made Last Saturday night Narberth turnedments: 192 were i n a t tendance last up of representat ives of the varian;, out In new uniforms. Some clas-s.Sunday. civic aS'lociations along the Main Line The referee ing of Dr. Hoffman i ~ 11 A. M.-Public worship with ser lI.nd i n Lower Merion Township. The b e ~ ' o n d a d ou bt , th e fa ir est a nd theman by the pastor. object Is to create a b od y wh ic h can highest caliber ever ,"!een on the Nar- -7 P. M.-Meeting of the Junior quickly and effectively handle any be rth f ioor. No partliality shown whatCongregation led by Marion Haws and quest io n whi ch may a ri se , and which soever. CongratUlations, Doc.Hilda Smedley. Is of general interest to the various We would l ike to hear of some more8 P. M.-Public wor sh ip w ith s er - communi ti es . thus enab ling all ~ co reports from Na,rberth High Schoolman by the pastor. Io p e r a ' ~ .for the common goad. of the team. A little "pep" h igh school.The teaching force i n t he S ab ba th c O m m U D l ~ y without the delay mcident Now, don't forge t, eve rybody antSchoo l has been increased by the ad t o o rgamzing for specific purposes. IThursday n igh t. We n ee d t he r oo te rsditJon of Miss Melchior, who ha'> The prel iminary meeting was cal led for such a b ig g ame.charge of a c la ss of girls. by Mr. J. V. E. Titus, former president Signed, L.e Bonbon Enfante.At a ver y p re ciou s c ommunion ser - of The Neighborhood Club, of Ba.lavice on last Sunday morni ng e leven and Cynwyd. and was attended by Mr.persons were welcomed into the mem- H. O. Peebles, p res ident o f The Neigh ACCOUNT OF THE NARBERTHbership of the church. borhood Club: Mr. Edward W. Box, HIGH SCHOOL. SUNDAY TRIP.The "Mary Marthas," our Wide.,pre"!ident of the Merion Civic Assoeiaawake Girl s' Club, wi ll hold their tion; Mr. Geo. M..Henry, president 01monthly meeting next Friday n ight a t 1 the Narberth CIVIC Asso.elation; Dr.the hOI11e of Miss S i ~ n e y Bolich, lOll \Ross HaIl ~ k l l l e r n , p r e ~ l d e n t of thelona avenue. Ardmore CIvic AssociajilOll, and Mr.Henry S. Wil li ams, p re si dent o f t heMain Line Association.

    Whi le p lans are not yet completed,the central committee will probabl,.be composed o f two or three representatives from each separate organization. Another meeting will be held ata n ea rly da te, au whi ch time it -ishoped a plan will be adopt.ed forpresentation to each R:'lsociation forapproval.The idea Is a good one, and oughtto produce results.

    9.45-Sunday School Assembly. Biblestudy classes fo r me n and women.11.00-Worship and sermon.G,45-Epworth League. Conduct 'ldespecially for young people.7,45-Worship and ' 'lermon. Singing,of merit by chorus choir.Three new scholars and one newteacher were added to t he SundaySchool last Sunday. The lecture roomhas been rearranged and supplied wltlladded equipment in ordEr t o mee t t hedemands of the rapidly growing school.For the past s ix weeks 55 per cent. oft he ave rage a tt endance con si st s ofmen, young men and boys.The beaut if ul n ew p ipe o rgan beingbuilt bY the Felgemaker Organ Co., orDet ro it , will be installed about themidd le of March . When completed

    and placed the instrument with aJli ts mod er n attachment'> will costabout $20,000. An electric blower andmotor wil l furnish mot ive power .

  • 8/7/2019 Our Town January 14, 1915

    4/4

    Pet.1.000,600.200.000

    Lost.o244

    $2.75$3.40

    $2.75$2.85$4.10$3.40$4.55

    Case$2.25

    Doz.$1.15$1.15$1.40

    P R O G R A M M E

    DUSTIN FARNUM

    MENTION OUR TOWNTO ADVERTISERS

    Bear Al l Organs in Phi iadelpbia-Compare t h em w i t h that i n t be Regent

    TheRegent TheatreTHURSDAY, JANUARY 14th

    Max Figman in"The Truth Wagon."

    FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,JAN. 15th a nd JAN. 16th-Clara Kimball Young in

    "Deep Purple."

    1 63 2 M AR KE T S T RE E T

    Gold Seal Peaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18c $2.10Choice California Peaches. . . . . . . 15c $1.75Sliced Peaches, large cans . . . . . . . 20c $2.30Sliced PeaChes, small cans. . . . . . . 10c $1.20Sliced Hawaiian Prneapple . . . . . . . 15c $1.75Fancy Cherries .... ............ 25c $2.75Choice Pears .0 . 12c $1.40

    Choice Red Beets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 ~ l : ! c $1.45

    Can.Choice Lima Beans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10cGold Seal Beans 10cChoice Spinach 12c

    ECONOMY.

    Case$3.65$2.85$2.25$2.25$1.55$2.25$1.75$1.35$1.55$3.45

    I- - - - - - - - -B A N K ' \ .VITH

    90c70c80c

    H. C. FRITSCH

    Doz.

    $1.75

    $1.85

    Christmas CandiesF or Your Own C o n Y e n ~ e n c e

    Properties For Rent and SaleFire Insurance

    V . M . C . A . B UIL DIN G

    8c6c7c

    mllr i!Uttrtt1]nuar mruat aIo.1323 Walnut St., Philadelphia

    Pa .

    Jobbing

    AND

    TO ADVERTISFRS

    There are many attrctive SPECiALS at our .tore. ,hi. week. See our announce-ment in The Evening Bulletin and The North American-and be .ure to v i. it YOURR. & C. afore.

    CREAMTelephone-Narberth 368.

    Gold Sea l L ima Beans... . . . . . . . . 15c

    Choice Tomatoes, large cans .Choice TOmatoes, small cans .Good Tomatoes, large cans. . . . . .

    Can.Gold Seal Sifted Peas, . . . . . . . . . . 16cGold Seal E. J. Peas.... . . . . . . . . . 12Y2C $1.45Choice Tender Peas. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c $1.15Gold Seal String Beans.. . . . . . . . . 10c $1.15Choice String Beans. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7c SOcGold Seal Tomatoes... . . . . . . . . . . . 10c $1.15

    She keeps the pantry wel l s tocl ,ed and always has a good supply of groceri es on hand because: She wantdto avo id the embarrassment of suddenly finding her-self short of needfuls and having to make a hurried trip tot he s to re or perhaps bor row f rom a nei ghbo r. She wants to ma ke h er housel,eeping allowance go as far aspossible and knows it i s mos t economical to buy In quantities. She follows the course that bring,> the mastsatisfaction and results in the grea. test sav ing. Our stores are headquarters for Efficient Housewives-and thei' .ms below wil l be of interest to them:

    The EllicientHousewile

    Estimates Furnished

    MentionOUR TOWN

    Narberth

    Geo.HanseUs'SonsMILK

    MAIN LINE B. B. LEAGUE.N ar be rth continue d its winningstreak by beating St. Paul's' team byt he s cor e o f 35-5. The home team se ta fast pace a ll t he Mme, shutt ing thevisitors out without a field goal. Theirfive points being foul goals . Fleckcontinued his good worl, by cag ing s ixfield goals. The all a round playIngof Lester Jef fr ies was witnessed bythe largest crowd of the season.Lineup:Narberth-L. Jeffries, Speakman, E.Davis, acting captain; forwards;Kriebel , L. Jeffries, centre; W. Humphries, Fleck, guards.St. Paul's-W. Smith, F. S ~ e v e n s ,forwards: W. Parsons, cent re: 1\1.Parsons, F. Smith, guards.Goals-Narberth: L. Je ff ri es . 5: E.Davi'>, 3; Kriebel, 2; Fleck, 6. Foulgoals-W. Humphries. 3; W. Smith, 2;F. Smith, 3. Time of halves-20minutes, Referee-Dr. Hoffman, ofHahnemann. Scorer and Timekeeper-Ear l F. Smith.Notes.Next T hu rs da y e ve nin g N ar be rt hplays West Philadelphia High Schoolstars, composed of Johnny Brown, McCleeland, etc., (at Narberth.) Goodgame-all come out.Jef fr ies was all around the floor atall t imes.Some of Flecl ,'s goals were from themiddle of the floor.W. Durbin. L. Davi., and Nevin areresting up f or next week's game withArdmore.Earl Dickie will be eligible n ext

    ISaturday. Standing.Won.INarberth 5IArdmore 3IOverbrook 1_____ . St. Paul's 1

    Bell Phone 352 W. IWall Building. Narberth, Pa. FELT WEATHER STRIP ' SCHOOL MATTERS OF INTERESTEDWARD HAWS 1 CENT PER FOOT I I To NARBERTH CITIZENS.Howard F Cott S I ' H d SI (Continued from First Page)Plaster and CementWork er Upp ee s ar ware ore Special ExercisesMEA IS of 1538 MARHET STREET "Special exercises were held onArbor Day, I nc ludi ng a talk by theQUALITY principal on 'The Chest nu t Tree.Its Value and I ts Enemy-the Blight,'The programs on Columbus, Riley andEdison days were sources of interestand education . In connect ion with

    I Edison day, announcement was made"John," saie: gentleman, annoyed - of the compietion of an elec tr i c bel l .by his chauffeur's habit of whistJI .ng, "Well , Tommy," said the visitor, "I s ys tem i ns ta ll ed by Ran Griffith and

    "you should remember that f or tu ne s s uppo se you l lk e going to schoo!'!" Chas McCarter. This efficient and valnowaday s a re made from the by- "Oh, yes," answered Tommy. "1 uable asset Is the result of hours ofproducts of waste. When you whIstle I Ilke gain' all right, and I I ll ,e comin,!lahor given to the school by thein future whist le Into the tire s a nd Ihome; but It's s tayln' there between boys. The only cost to the board wassave the expense of a pump!" times that mal,es me tired," for the mat er ia l, about t en dollars.On the same day It was known thatthe principal had at his own expenseinstal led a set of telephones betweenthe office and jani to r 's r oom in thebasement,I Concluded Next Week.

    I CURING THE EXCUSE HABlT.I How can a girl of twelve, who alIways makes excuses for any mi5tal(l'sIshe has made, be helped to r id herscHof t hi s habit?Explain to he r gen tly and carefullyhow worthless an excuse I,>, and thenregularly refuse to receive' excuses forduty undone or for mis conduc t. No,excuse will mend a broken cup. LetIhe r pay f or it. No exc use will getIthe family to c hu rc h o n t ime If sheIhas l,ept t he car ri ag e waiting. I ..eth er s ta y at home. Let h er reap aI natural result of whatever she doeo;,quite regardless of the excuse. Itmust be borne In mind that Oftenthere I., a reasonable explanation ofwha t h as happened, to which motherII ought t o be wi ll in g t o l is ten. Mot he rought to be sure that she holds herselfto t he same good s tand ard. I n daugliIer's case. mother ought to enforce theI law with firmness, fairness, and tenI derness In equal measure.-HomeIProgress.I YOUTHFUL UNSELFISHNESS.

    IHe was a good little boy, and verythoughtful. It WIliS during a long spellof d ry wea th er , a nd h e ha d h ea rd ofthe great I.'!carcity of water throughout the country. He came to hismother, and slipped his hand into

    hers."Mamma," he said, "is It t rue t hatI in some places the little boys a ndI girls ha ve not enough water toROBINSON &CRAWFORD 'drink?"I "That Is what t he p ap er s say, my-'. ' ~ ~ : i ? \ ~ : i: : ~ ~ m : : : : : ' ' : : . : ; , . ~ : ~ : ~ ~ ::::.:Ilittle boys and girls.""nonse. THE STORES WHERE QUALITY COUNTS THROUGHOUT THE CITY AND SUBURBS "Ye." dear. What would you l ik e"me ' to give?"

    :11

    1NOTE : -00 friday we O,leD Anotber Store-Baltlmore &Lewis Aves, East Lansdowne. I "Mamma," he saId, In a n e ar ne stc h h ~ I way, "as long a s t he w at er is 80 very,g I f t ~ ~ M ~ I W ~ 1 ~ ~ t ~ g i ~ Qbeln' washed,"-Youth's Companion.

    f)ne of the party, "It'ced In one of the

    NARBERTH, PA.

    fash'onable doctor lately Informed'nds, In a l '8rge company. that"een pas sIng e ight d ay s In

    c. Po COOK

    Prompt Deliveries Assured

    Contented Consumers CommendCook's Coal

    COAL, WOOD ANDBUILDING SUPPLiES

    ....:: . . ". ' Who's Your Roofer'? , z He ought to be a tho ullhlycom( . .'" potent and .. . p o n ' l b l . ~ ~ a o n . ' Hoought to have a great de;;J of ~ p e e.",nce, He ought to be equal to 011 emergencies.. HE OUGHT TO BE -

    ROOI"eRS" r a r P 1 l ~ a ' 0.T h ~ ' ' ' ' ' '-I(j,} l 1 i ! i J i i i ~ i i i : J ~

    DO THE HARD THINGS FIRST.Suspended above the desk of aP it ts bu rg h b an k p re si de nt is thismotto: "Do t he Har d Things First . 'Ten years ago he was discount clerl,

    in t he s ame bank."How did you climb so fast'!" 1asked."I have always lived up to thatt ex t," he rep li ed ."Tell me about it,""There is not m uch to tell. I hadlong been conscious that I wa'> notgetting on as f as t a s 1 should. I wasno t keeping up wit h my work: It W90Sdistasteful to me. When I opened mydesk In the mor nI ng a nd found itcovered with reminders of work t o bedone during the day, I became discouraged. There were a lway s p lent y ofcomparat ively easy things t o do, andthese I did first , putting off the disagreeable dutle., as long as possibleResult: I became intellectuallY lazYI felt an Increasing incapacity forwork. One morning I woke up. I t ookstock of myself to find out the troUbleMemoranda of several matters thathad long needed attention stared atme from my calendar ."Suddenly the t hought c ame t o me:'I have been doing only t he e as ytbings, By pos tpon ing the d isagreeable tasks, t he mean, annoy ing l it tl ethings. my mental muscles have beenallowrd to grow flabby. They mustget some exercise.' I took off mycoat and proceeded t o ' cl ean hou,>e,'It wasn't as hard as I expected. ThenI tOOl, a card and wro te on it: 'Do theHard ThIngs Firs;,' a nd p ut it whereI could see It every mornIng. I'vebeen doing t he h ard things first eversInce."-Sel.

    A T' A visit to a modern sanitary Dairy isouite asn 111Vttatt0 J1 interesting as it is instruclive. Atrip throughour plant wil lshowyou how far science andinvention have enabled us to safeguard our milk and cream. You are cordially invited to make such a trip. Telephone Belmont 4205 or West 143 and we shall beglad to make an appointment, or cal l at any time at 4709 Lancaster Avenue, whereguides are always available.EDWARD W. WOOLMAN, 4709 Lancaster Avenue.

    HOW IS YOUR MILK SAFEGUARDED? NEISEN'S t : : ~ v ' i A '.. '. . . ' ' ~ : ' i " ~ . \ 1 \ . ~ , ~ > . " ~ " ; < " BAKERY Y ~ $ ~ .. . . , r v " , r ; , ~ ; ~ I ~ .' '. ' .".F:'::' ' ' ' ~ : ' i . , C h r i s t m a ~ Suggestions r ' . t l A ~ ~ IlbJI'fmL,t_ ..

    in Sweets !'THURSDAY, fRIDAY & SATURDAYOur Fruit and pound Cake are made I JAN.14 JAN. 15 JAN. 16Iof the bast materials-flavored nicely, :We also have an assortment of Ismal l German Chr is tmas Cakes. I INOur MInce and Pumpkin Pies are I"CAMEOdelicious-we use our own make mince im ~ I "We also c arr y a large assortment KIRBYof f ine II COMING: Marie Doro In "TheIMorals of Marcus."

    NARBERTH, PA. -OUnTOWN-JANUARY 14, 1 ! ~ 1 5================:::; :== ============:========