8/7/2019 Our Town July 1, 1915

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8/7/2019 Our Town July 1, 1915

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NAHllERTH, l > A , - o U R TOWN--JULY 1. 1iJ15

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ClJambleyand family left la st Thursday forthe ir summer home at Wildwood.

Mrs. Charles F le tc he r a nd he rdaughter, Mrs. Charles V. Noel, ')fNorth Narberth avenue, left last weekfor an extensive western tour, visiting both exposit ions, YellowstonePark a nd t he Canadian Rockies.

Mr. and Mrs. Rezo Brooks, of Chestnut avenue, will pay a visit this weekto Mr. Brooks' grandmother at CapeMay.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Wells,f or me rl y o f Lansdowne , with theirtwo chi ldren , Car lton, J r. , a nd Cheste r U., have become permanent res idents h er e. Mr. Wel ls is v ic e-p re sident of The Wells Company, PriI!ters.

Mr. and Mrs . Rooney, o f Woodb ineavenue, are the p ro ud p ar en ts o f alittle daughter, b or n t hi s week.

Harold S. Si lberman, widelyknown In t h e n ew sp ap er and theatrical world, a nd hi s daughter, MissRhea E. Silberman, ar e new residents.

E. A. MUSCHAMP,W. ARTHUR COLE,

Managing Editors.MAIZIE J. SIMPSON,

Cashier.H. C. GARA,

Advertising Manager.H. A. JACOBS,

Subscr ip t ion Manager.

OUR TOWN

EMERGENCY PHONE CALLSFire 360.Pollee 1260.

' 'THE LAST CALL"OUR TOWN will gladly print

aoy oews I tem about ao y sUbjectthat is of interest t o N a rb e rt hfolks, bu t in order to meetthe printing schedule, al l "copy"-manuscr ip ts -must reach tileeditors by 6 P. M. Mooday eachweek.

Owned and Published every Thurs( 'BY I:>y t he N a rb e rt h Civic ASlocia 'tlun.

j' THREE KNOCKERS ' NOTED SPORTING WRITER ;A GOOD TEST FOR OURNARBERTH . , PRAISES NARBERTH TEAM

GROWNUPS, TOO. ICome no w, y ou Narberth business (Continued f rom P ag e 1)

b lId (Continued from Last Week)en, don't YOu, depend on your t o g iv e \ .h at s ch oo l s om e n ew u -s tenographers about "five-fourths of Ings and " million or more In endow- I About Stites an d Fleck.t he t im e" f or correct spelling in your ment. H e h ad visited the town to dis- I "The chief of the advisory commit-letters? cover the a t t itude of th e leading bus l - , t ee i s t he v et er an University of Penn-

Everyone i s r ea dy to admit that the ness men t ow ar d t he school and, as Isylvania player and coach, FletcherE ng li sh l a ng u ag e i s full of orthologi- he expected, thereby to determine W. Stites. He has been a factor inca l f reaks , b ut as long as "kiln"spells whether it were wis e to invest his , many victories of the team and was"kil" and folks generally recognize i t , Imoney in this vartlcular s ch oo l an rl Im ai ns ta y i n th e box f or s ev e ra l sen- 'Brother Brander Matthews and his locality. He we nt aw ay discouraged I sons. In 1910 he pi tched a ll t he games,Simplified Spelling are g oi ng to be and t he school never r eceived a cent IWinning twenty-six ou t of twenty- THE FIRESIDEa little slow about achieving popular- of his money. ' I eight, a nd w as r efe rr ed to as theIty; and in the meanwhile It is v e r y . . 'I "Iron Man" of the Main Line. Last By Ladv N a r b e r t h ~necessary that we know how t o s pe ll 1\ I18t the Town Missed. season, while with th e Cape May Miss Emily Gamber of Philadel-correctly. F or t ha t r e a ~ o nwe believe In a western town there s ta n ds t o- I team, he held the Chinese down ~ oIphia, s pe nt t he w e e k - e ~ dwith Missyou wil l be interested II I t he n ew s of day a great university founded and i o n e l o ne ly h it , shutting them out. ThIS Dorothy Beat ty, of Price avenue.t he r ec en t s pe ll in g test among the endowed by th e millions of money I s ea so n " F li c k i s round at third base,p up il s of the h ig h er g r ad e s in our g iven to it at t he h a nd s of this same Iand his a v er a ge s s ho w he 'has lost

S en d a ll l e tt e rs a n d n ew s i te m s to public school. mYsterious stranger. OrdinarilY the Inone of his skill. He is hitting theP. O. Box 956, Narber th , Pa . Do not i There Is no a t te m pt t o t ea c h spell- man who speaks from t h e p l at f or m , b al l at a .333 clip a nd h as five stolenlend them tJ,) t h e p rI n te r. , ing in t he h i gh school. A period of five into the e ar s of o th er folks or wh(;: bases.

l::lend all advertising copy to P. O. minutes pe r day, three t ~ m e sa w ee k, wri tes s tor ies for t he m t o read is ex-! "Captain o f t he team, Vernon Fleck,Box 820. Make a ll r em it ta nc es t o i s a llowed f or t he d ic ta tIOn of f if teen pec ted to knock the knockers, bu t we a local product, p la ys t he left-fieldP. O. Box 34. words. T h ~o bj e ct i s to acqua,lnt each Ir eg ar d i t as a l to g et he r a p pr o pr ia t e s un g ar d en i n a c om me na db le man-

Our Town Is on sale at the depot pupil, in hIS o r h er four years course, Ito suggest that the folks living in nero He es tab li shed a r ec or d w it hnews-stand, and at the store of H. E. with the cor rec t formslof w;rds W h i l ~ hj'that far western college town o ug ht t he Cape May team last season. FleckDavis. are c o m m t i ~ n : ymiisspel e ~ he r e s ~~ ,t o come back a nd e re ct a suitablo is a star at the bat, poling many----------::-:---:-:-:-:-;:-:: Iare. gr a y ng n eac year, u I'monument to the memory of t he t hr ee e xt ra -b as e hits. He has an averagll

E nt e re d a s second-class matter, oc-, obVIOusly so i n t he senior year. knockers in t h e e a st e rn school town. of .360 a nd h as seven stolen bases.tober 16, 1914, at t he P os t 01D.ce at Here a re t he results of the r e c e n ~I The l i tt l e preparatory school strl1g- Strong In Pitchers. Dr. O. J. Snyder, of North NarberthNarberth, Pennsylvania, under th e i ~ l l i n f~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t~ ~ d ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ : g e c l ~ g g :gles on. I n s pi te of the fact that it is "The club i s e sp ec ia ll y strong in : ; : : : ; s : ~ S t h e O ~ ~ x t ~ ~ n t ~ h : Act of March 3, 1879. h ~ ~ ~ e ; a : l emention, S i l v l ~cumme'r, av: handicapped for l a ~ kof funds, it con- the pitching d ep ar tm en t. T he b ur de n vention of the Pennsylvania Os teo-

erage 99 All t he o th er pupils at - IU nu es t o accomphsh grea t good for of t he w or k so f ar t his season h!lH pathic Associat ion held at PittsburghTHURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915 tained a v ~ r a g e sof 90 or above, except i scores of ambitious young men and fallen t o G il mo re , a right-hander. Ed i last week. '

two, and these p up il s e n te r ed the! women. T he k no ck er s are p r ob a bl y E n si n ge r , Haverford School star anrl Ischool th is year. li n t he ir g ra ve s e re t he se l ine s are local product, i s a ga in w l t ~t he t ea m I The Rev. Dr. J. E. and Mrs. J. E.

Junior class: Tie between Marian I writ ten and possibly made t he ir j ou r- a nd r ea dy to t a ke h is turn II I the box . Nidecke r c el eb ra te d t he ir f or ti et h:Trotter and Madeline McCoy, each at- i n ey in to the Beyond w it ho ut e ve r Bob Hood is a no th er t wi rl er o n t he Iwedding anniversary on June 24.tained a n a ve ra ge of 100; honorable i haVing become conscious of the great roster of the club.~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : = = = : : : : : : : : : : : : : = = : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : = =Imention, A gn es R os e; marks of all Iservice they rendered to a western "The club has two good catchers

EDITORIAL NOTES other pupils, except one, above 90. Itown by a few little knocks. to rely on. Harry Simpson ha s beenI Sophomore class. Prize, to Mar- But le st we forget, it is pertinent doing the bulk of t h e w or k a nd J oh nIgaret Eyre, average. 97; honorable, to remark that n ot e ve ry ma n who F in e, o f Haverford School, has also. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . I mention, Marian Swift and Virginia Iknocks t he c hu rc he s, schools and joined the team. Both are ex-! Downes, e ac h o f whom averaged 95; ; other uplifting institutions of his' own per ienced .!marks of all other pupils, 90 or more. I community i s h el pi ng a town Ollt "First b as e i s t ak en c ar e of by Gene

I F res hma n c la ss: P riz e to Helen! West. DaVis, a local lad, p la yi ng w it h t heDUff, average, 99; honorable mention, ! Central High. He ha ndles hits an d

"

Dorothy D ur bi n; m ar ks o f all other i . . throws at a ll a ng le s a nd covers thepupils range as follows: four, 90 or Ichurch bells, patrIotic songs anrl bag in major league fashion.more; nine, 80 or more; three, 70 or speeches. The fire c r ac k er w as bor- "William Humphries at second

Imore; only four below 70. r ow ed f ro m the . Chinese, and when IH1se. while but a youngster, shoWR

H er e A re The Words. iused in m o d e r a t J ~ n .and with the all t he m ar ks of a coming star. He, Embarrass Ninety greatest of care It IS t he l ea st dan- is batting close to the .300 marl :,

~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ='Placid Annihilate erous, bu t When used extensively and showing that he is follOWing hisWeird Forty recklessly, as of late years, it haa father, "Big Bil l ," for many seasons

RARE BOOKS ADDED TO LIDlLlRY. Statistics Celibacy m ad e o ur Fourth of July a Nati onal th e leading sticker of the Main Line. T he ca rd p ar ty which Mrs . EdgarThrough the kindness of Mr. MUl- Separate Auxiliary

8/7/2019 Our Town July 1, 1915

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N A I ~ B ~ U T H .PA . - O U R T O W N - J U LY 1 . 1 91 5

',.

9 24 11

4 27

. . . . . . . 6otals .

Totals 2

Umpire-A. Perry Redifer, Jr.

PRIZE LETTERSAND COMPOSITIONS

E lm wo od F. C O 0 0 2 0 2 2 OX-6Scott A. A O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 -2

6

(Continued f rom P ag e 2)the mouse an d o p en e d h i s m ou th t oy awn . W he n th e m ou se s aw this, hes aid, "Oh , please M r. L io n don't eatme. I thought you were a little hlll,I ' l l help you s om e d ay if you le t mego."

This made th e 110n l au gh t o thinkof a l lt tl e m it e l ik e the mouse helping h im, "Ho! ha l haw!

T hi s s ca r ed th e mouse more thanever, he said, "Oh pleas don't pleasd on ' t w o n' t let me go." So t he l io nlet him go.

One day a ft er t he lion was caughtand tied to th e gr ound so f as t thathe could n ot s ta nd up. The littlemouse was near a nd h e ran up a tree

A. E. to see where th e noise came from.2 1 He saw the lion and he ran down1 1 t he tr ee and came to him ando 0 g na we d t he r op es a nd in about ano 0 hour th e 110n was loose.o 0 FIfth Grade-Firs t Prize.o 0 LAST SUMMER'S VACATION.1 0 By Alexander Bishop.3 1 L a st s u mm e r I went to my Aunt's.3 0 Sh e lived in Cape May Court House.o 0 S he n ow lives in Dover, Delaware.

My Uncle had three mules, one dog,3 and one kitten.

Every day my Uncle and I wouldgo out in woods to work. We would

, harnes only t wo o f th e mules, GeorgeA. E. an d Jack, we d id n 't u se Molly much.o 1 Some days we would go to my1 1 Uncle's s aw - ml l l w e w o ul d saw wood2 1 all day, o th er da ys w e w ou ld g o faro 0 into the woods after cords of wood1 1 Which h ad b ee n piled up.3 0 Some t imes we would get caughto 0 by a stump, George would try t o p ul l1 1 it over the stump. Bu t one t im e h e2 0 could n ot pu ll the load over the,

stum p. J ac k would no t pull II bit.6 he got cross after while and pushed'

back wards then he began to kickand he kicked up over th e cord orwood. In about three quaters of an'hour they both pulled together an dw e w en t on ou r way rejocing.

(Continued o n P ag e 4)

O.1291o1o

13oo

5 24 13

6 27 10

1

R. H.1 0o 2o 01 11 0o 01 2o 0o 1o 0

R. H. O.0 0 0

1 1 121 0 2o 0 11 1 01 1 00 0 2

o 1 101 1 0

DUN WINS FROM PAOLI.

Totals:

Totals: 4 6 27 10*Batted fo r Maglll i n n in th .

R. G. DUN & CO.

Totals: 4

Bert D ic ki e i s a lwa ys th er e w iththe needed hi t . Good work, Ber t.

and help us to b ur y t ha t team an d I L ef t o n bases-Paoli, 8; Dun &: Co.,p ut t he m ou t of th e running. 4. Struck o u t - B y Magill, 13; Deegan,

6. Bases on balls-Off M ag il l, 3 ;Gilmore ha s Ally Cornog ' s number, Deegan, 4. Hi t by pitcher-R. Bar-

one h it o ut of eight times at bat. nitz, Rice. U mp ir e- Go op er . T im eof game-1.52.

Eugene Davis crea ted his second error of the s ea so n S at ur da y. Hardlucie, Gene.

Stites a nd F le ck have recoveredtheir batting eyes. We will needthem n ex t S a tu rd ay a nd Monday.

ELMWOOD DEFEATS STRONGSCOTT A. A.

T he u su a l Saturday afternoon gameat Sull ivan Fie ld last week resultedonce more in favor of the ElmwoodField Club, th e visitors being thostrong Scot t Athle tic Association ofSouthwark. The score was 6 to 2.Cummer showed great speed an d excellent contrOl, giving t he v is it or s,until the n in th i nn in g, b ut t wo hits.Uhler, of th e Scott A. A., was hi th ar d t hr ou gh ou t t he game, particu-

Come on, Walter, and f ind your b at - l ar ly at intervalS, when men were onti ng eye. W. Simpson performed well ,bases.at shortstop, one error out of six I C a rl in H um p hr e ys c a ug ht h is lastchances. game unti l Labor Day, h is p lace to b e

- ,filled e i ther byNoble or Jefferies, th eCharlie Humphries i s c ar ef ul ly , latter showing excellent form in his

selecting th e live o ne s a mo ng the : play ing th is season. Davis played hi sMain Line team s in an attempt to usual snappy game.bui ld up a championship team a t C a pe : The Schoett le Base Ball ClUb, whomMay. Cy Cornog, of th e Wayne a gg re - t he Elmwood boys defea ted two weeksgaUon, is h is l a te s t acquisition. Iago, wlll endeavor to win back their

,lost laurels this Saturday at SulllvanOVERBROOK D A S ! F iel d. Come o ut a nd see what good

EF E T GULPII work i s b ei ng d on e by ou r ElmwoodMILLS. :boys. Everybody invited.

The Paoli M en 's C l ub lost anothergame on their home g r ou nd s t o theR. G. Dun & Co. Travelers. Magills t ru c k o ut 13 of the visitors, but thehome club failed to connect at opp or tu ne t im es . S co re :

PALOI M. C.

Gulph Mills 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 1Overbrook 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 x -7

Two-base hits-Conway, Bateman,Singleton. Stolen baseS-Levan, Hermes, Rhoades, 3; Higgins, Packey.Left on bases-O"erbrook, 5 ; G ul phMllls, 1. Struck out-By Packey, 8;Mayer, 7. Double plays-Conway andLoughery; Bateman and ' Evans.Bases on bal l s -Off Paceky, 2; Mayer,3. Pased ball-Cook. Time-1.25. Umpire-Regan.

R. Bar'z , 2b.H . Bar 'z , lb .Storer, 3b .Biggs, If. . .

Shank, d .DeFre'es, cf. . .Frazier, cr. . .Fahey, c .Deegan, p .

R. G. Dun & Co. 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 -5Paoli M. C. . . . . 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 Q -4

Two-base, hits--Rhorman, Hayman,H. B ar ni tz . F ah ey. S to le n b a s e sRhorman, Shank, 2 ; B ro wn , Deegan.

LeRoy, 3b.Rhor'an, ss. . .Supplee, lb .Shank, If. . . . . . .Brown, cf. .

2 Rice, cr . . . . . . . . . Hayman,2b . . . . . .Pawling, c .Maglll, p .*Hanley . . . . . . . .

A. E.o 01 11 0o t)o 0o 0o 03 0o 11 0o 0o 0o 0o 0

O.o822oo1ooo2

11oo

Base Bal l PIckups.

Gilmore St ar s I n Th e Box

Totals . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 z26 6z Durbin out, bunted third strike.* Batted for Wright in ninth.** B a tt e d f o r Thomas i n n in th .

NARBERTH ADDSONEMORETO THESTRING

WAYNE.R. H.

Kirsch 2 2Weaver 1 0Cass 0 0A. Cornog . . .. 0 1Chas. Evans . . . . . 0 1Hallowell . . 0 1Joe, Evans 0 0McLear 0 0Mosman 0 0Longacre . . 0 0Wr igh t. . .. 0 0W. Evans 0 0* Brooke 0 0. . Thomas 0 0

,Narberth . . .. 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 1 - 9VVayne 00 0 0 0 2 0 1 0--3

fSacrifice hi ts -W. Simpson, Fleck,

Cass, Stites. Stolen bases-Durbin ,Sti t es , Dav is , Hal lowe ll , Kirsch, J.Evans. L ef t o n bases-Narberth 5.Wayne 5. Struck out-By Gllmore 8,Ly McLear 3, by Longacre 4. Double plays-St i tes t o Dav is to W. Simp

Ron; Weaver to Cornog. Bases onballs-Of'l' Gilmore 2, off McLear 1 , o ffM os ma n 1, off Longacre 1. Hi t bypitched ball-Cass, W. S im ps on , G llmore. Umpire-Rosner. Time ofgame-2 hrs. Scorer-Ear l T. S m it h .

Of most impor tance-Next SaturdayNarber th p lays R. G. Dun & Co. Dunflas twice defeated ou r te am . Showtour s pi ri t a nd come out and root,

Emerson L. SwIft, Pastor.

EVANGEL D U T I S T CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS.

S T. M AR GA RE T'S CIIURCH.

lIIERION l\lEETING HOUSE.

Early Mass o n S un da y f rom Apr il1"t to October 31st at 6.30 A. M. FromNoyember 1s t to Marcn 31st at 7 A. M .Late Mass, 9.30 A. M. throughout th eyear. Masses onholydays , 6.30 and8 .3 0 A . M. Weekdays at 8. Eveningdevotions and other servIces at regulartimes.

The Bib le Schoo l w il l m ee t next- - - ,T he s er vi ce s at All Saints' P. E . S un da y, at 9.45. T he a tt en da nc e

continues to be as large as at an yChurch, Wynnewood, a re as follows:8 A. M.-Holy Communion; 9.45 A. tim e dur ing the y ear . S er vi ce o fM.. .-Sunday School and at 11 A. M., worship, of one hour, at 11. SUb ject With the veteran B ob Gil morethe second celebration of t he H ol y of the sermon, "A Cause less Anti - pitching, N ar be rth d ef ea te d H ou ck 's M ana ge r Wal ze r i s p ut ti ng a fast

i and sermon. T he a ft er - p at hy." The ordinance of t he L or d' s s tr on g Way ne Club at Wayne, to the team on the field these games.commun on d Supper will fol low th e sermon. tune of 9 to 3. Narberth outba t tednoon serv ices have been discon t inue " We will unite wi th the Presbyterian Wayne almost two to one, and theuntil September.

T he S un da y School picnic held las t . and Methodist c hu rc he s i n u ni on h it s also came at t he m os t o pp or -

Wd d 't e uccess al l : prayer meetings during July a nd t un e times.e nes ay was qUI a s , ' .e in that it w as t he best one they August .. The servIce next Wednes- Manager Houck started McLear to

ahgr e g h d day evenmg, wil l be held at the M et h- do th e twirling, bu t the "Sl1m Lad"ave ever a.The entire miss ionary appor tion- rdist ~ h u r c h ,and Rev. John Van l as ted o nl y u nt ll th e m id dl e o f the

ment of $176 ha s been received and INess WIll be the leader. third inning, when N a rb e rt h s co re d1 bi I i Y much three runs o n H ar ry Simpson's sin-

paid, and tI e SlOP s ver j NARBERTII "IAN NOTED gle, Gilmore a nd B il l S im ps on bothp le as ed t o see that th e members of FORESTRY EXPERT bel'ng hi t with pitched b al ls , F li ckAll Sain ts have r es p on d ed s o q ui ck l yand so generously. I Residents of Narberth wlll be inter- S t ites' s ing le and Captain Fleck's sin-

Mr. B ur ke s ti ll h as a few m or e e n - , e st e d in the follOWing short article, j gle. Houck gave McLear the highvelopes with 50 cents in "Talent! written by E. A. S te r li ng , o ne o f our, sign an d sent in Mosman to finish theMoney" that he w o ul d l i ke to give to ,fellow townsmen, a ~ dpublished in the I inning, bu t it w as t oo late, t he d ammembers of t h e c h ur c h that have no t I June. issue of AmerIcan Forestry. Mr. Iage had been done.

i d th I SterlIng in a member of th e Editorial Mosman started off bad in therece ve em. I :A cordial invitation i s e xt en d ed to ,Advisory Board of this periodical, and, fourth inning by giving Davis a base

II th idents of a director of th e American Forestry i on balls This was qUickly followedvisitors as we aSd e refS th er Association. The article follows: I by H

S i ~ p s o n ' ssingle Weaver's er-Narberth to atten any 0 e s - I C ti 1 . ' . .vices a t' All Saints ' Church , Mon t- ~ n s : r v aon istr:ci y s p e a ~ l ~ gmeax s Ir o r a ll ow ed Gilmore to ge t on firRtgomery avenue and Wynnewood Road. ; pro I ~ c dnt

g agatns lOSS or n u r r th S I and the bases were f ul l w i th no outs.,app e 0 na ur a resources n e ;Our old friend BlII Durbin clouted a.~ r o p a g a n d aof the pas t ten years it : Ion sin Ie s co ri ng D av i s and Gil-,first meant forest preservation by ' g ~ ,i"Wise use." I ts p r es e nt day appl ica- : mo re . B Il l S im ps on sent ou t a real The O ve rb ro o k C lu b defeated the

Rev. John Van N es s, Pastor. I tion includes n ot o nl y all natural re- I single to r ig ht field . s c o r i ~ gHarry IGUlph Mills Travelers in a fast game ELMWOOD F. C.Next Sunday, July 4, 10 A. M .- sources, both commercial an d scenic, ,Simpson and Blll D u r b ~ n .BIll,scored at Overbrook, by the score of 7 to 1. R. H. O. A. E.

B i bl e S ch o ol ; a l l d ep ar t me nt s. 11 bu t human life and ene rgy. The r e- i shortly after on Captam Fleck s sac- Bradley, cf. . 1 2 2 0 0A. M.-Publ ic worship. T he p as to r sult is a somewhat indefinite promul- Irifice 11y. OVERBROOK. Humphreys, c. . 1 1 9 2 0Wlll preach on the theme, " Th e g at io n of theories an d policies, which i Exit Mosman, e nt e r L on ga cr e, w ho R. H. O. A. E. g : r V i S ~ fss. . ~ ; t ~ ~Branded Marks of Jesus." 6.30 P. lose f or ce by variance from t h e o ri g- Iheld th e boroughi tes down u nt il t he Levan, 3b. 1 3 2 0 0 B o , ~ m a n ' ,lb." : '.1 1 7 1 0M.-Union twilight meeting. Patriotic inal conception of conserva t ion , a n d I ni nt h i nn in g, when Stites poled out Hermes, ss. 0 1 0 2 0 Ludovici, 2b 1 0 0 2 1music conducted by Mr. Fletcher W. by the distribution of the educational ihls second hit o f t he g am e f or a sin- Conway, 2b. 0 1 6 5 0 Jacobs, 3b 0 0 1 1 0Stites. S in gi ng b y school ch i ld ren . e ffo r t over too many fields a nd s ub - Igle, stole second, a nd s co re d o n Bert Crippen cf. 1 2 2 0 0 Jefferies, If. . 1 1 0 2 0S er mo n b y Mr. Van Ness on "Civic jects. I Dickie's s ingle . E ns in ge r e nd ed t he L ou 'e ry ' lb . 1 2 9 0 0Righteousness." ! Forest conservation n ev er m e an t inning with a foul fiy to the catcher. R h o a d e ~If. 1 0 0 0 0 Cummer, p. . 0 1 1 1 0

At the largely attended communion "preservation" in the sense of not us-! Bob Gilmore pitched o ne m or e of IHiggins' rf 0 1 0 0 0service of last Sunday morning e ight ing the. f o r e ~ t s ,a l though th is in terpre- ihis splendid games, allowing only f ive Gates, 'c. : . . . . . . . 2 0 8 3 0new members were welcomed into tation IS stIl l given. Proper forest !hits, struck out eight and passed two. 'Packey p 1 0 0 2 0this church. conservation means using th e mature ' The unexpected happ ened i n this ,. SCOTT A. A.

I t ha s been decided to hold union f or es ts a nd p ro duc in g o th er f or es t Igame w he n thr ee m en stole second Totals: R. H. O. A. E.p ra ye r m ee ti ngs d ur in g t he m on th s c ro ps upon the alnd. This makes on Harry Simpson. Only fourteen 7 10 27 12 0 Frank, rf 0 1 0 0 0of J ul y a nd August. The first meet- , fores t conservation a purely economic Imen h a ve s t ol en second on Harry GULPH MILLS. Bernhardt, 3b 0 0 2 2 0Ing w ill be held in t he M et ho di st ; problem. The end d es ir ed c an no t b e ' th is season, inclUding Saturday's Smith, c. . 1 0 12 1 1Church next Wednesday evening, attained u ~ l e s sit is prof i table , and up Igame. R. H. O. A. E. Kel ley, ss 0 1 2 3 0July 7. and will be conducted by Rev. ,t o use buIlding m a te r ia l o t he r than I Fl ick St i tes led t he h it ti ng f or N ar - Bateman, ss 1 2 1 4 0 Rurert, lb 1 0 4 0 1J oh n Van Ness. I ceptions, it h as n ot b ee n possible to iberth, with Durbin an d Fleck close Morris, 3b. 0 1 2 2 1 Hugh, 2b. . 0 1 4 1 0

m a ke c ap it al y iel d a reasonable re-! following. Kirsch, Way ne 's c le ve r Ramsey, rf. . 0 0 1 0 0 Farley, cf. 0 0 0 0 0turn from conservative forestry. Ma- th i rd baseman, led Houck's warriors Evans, lb . 0 0 5 0 1 Shaw rf 0 0 2 0 0ture forests a re s ti ll avallable at with two h it s o u t of t wo t im e s at bat. Gear, If. . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 0 0 Uhler', p.' : . ' : . ' : : : : : :0 1 1 2 1m u ch l e ss than the c o st o f prOduction, Cook, c. . 0 0 9 1 1prices for fores t products ar e t oo low, T he score: 1 Singl'on, 2b 0 1 3 3 0c lose u t i li zat ion is no t possible, and NARBERTH. Cons'ble, cf. . 0 1 0 0 1carrying charges are too high an d too Mayer, p . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 3 2uncertain. With the mere ownership R. H. O. A. E.of mature reserve t imber threa tening Durbin, cf. . 1 1 1 0 0the solvency of timberland owners, it W. Simpson, ss . . 2 1 2 3 1is useless to t al k a bo ut i nve sti ng Stites, 3b. . 1 2 2 4 0c a pi ta l i n fores t product ion f rom the IFleck, If . . 0 1 2 0 0Staeedling or v ol un te er y ou ng g r ow th B. Dickie, If. . 0 1 0 0 0s ge. k 0 1 0 0 0METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. One unfortunate result of the for- B ar e r, rf .es t conservation agitation of th e pas t Ensinger, rf. . 0 0 0 0 0

"The Li tt le Church on th e HilL" decade i s t ha t it inspired speculative Humphries, 2b 0 0 1 0 1I b uy in g o f t im be r w it h th e expectation Davis, lb . . 1 0 10 1 1

Rev. C. G. Koppel, Pastor. lof l a rg e r e tu r ns b ec au se o f t he dwind- H. Simpson, c. . 2 1 9 1 0Sunday, July 4: Iling supplies. The phantom of timber Gllmore, p. . 2 0 0 2 19.45-Sunday s ch oo l. A ll depart- famine ha s never b ee n v er y r ea l, a nd

m e nt s a n d c la ss es wlll be maintained its use as a bugaboo or c lu b h a s been T o t a l s . . . 9 8 27 11 :Ithroughout th e summer. ,a boomerang. Another result of the

11.00-Public worship. Short ad - italk o f t im be r s c ar c it y i s that it ha sd re ss b y the pastor. Sacrament of the ' given an excuse for an unjustified useLord's Supper. Reception of new mem-

II of SUbstitutes, a nd c re at ed a wide

bel'S. spread feeling t ha t i t is a publ ic duty6.30-Union Twilight Service of local, to use ibulding m a te r ia l o t he r than

churches on the corner of Windsor Iwood. The reduced sales o f l um be rand Forrest avenues. Address by th e cause lower prices, an d p ut t he possi-Rev. John Van Ness. IblIities of conserva t ion farther away

Notes. Ihan ever. Conservaion tha t does notPicnics a re t he order of the day. pay wlll not conserve. T he c o un tr yLas t Tuesday M iss A. K. S i le r e n te r - needs economic, not sen timenta l fores ttained he r c la ss o f boys with a motor Iconservation.trip to th e Philadelphia Zoo. - - - - - - -

Mr. Edward L. Redrich entertained MORE FISH!his c la ss o f fourteen young ladies with

a motor trip a nd s up pe r at historic Four members of th e Main LineValley Forge, on Thursday.

The M en 's B ibl e Class enjoyed an Fishing Club motored to Fortescueouting on Saturday in Fletcher's Io n F ri da y, the 26th, an d returnedWoods. T he f e at ur e of th e da y w as with mor e than four baskets of f i s ha stirring basebal l game between th e weakfish, flounders, c r oa k er s a n d p or -Reds a nd t he Whites. gies.

T he a nn ua l S un da y school picnic Edgar Taylor says tha t as u s ua l t h ewill b e h e ld i n t he early part of July. biggest fish got away, as he had

T he m us ic a le given by the Men's the big channel bass hooked and itBible C la ss w as a great success. Th e ran away with his line, hooks ande n ti re p r og r am w a s accorded a most sinker, an d did n ot c om e back. W.deserved expression o f a pp r ec ia t io n . G. Cummer proudly shows a sore finDespite th e storm the audience f i lled gel ', that w a s c u t by th e line in a vainthe church. May ou r artist friends Iattempt of t he o wn er t o p re ve nt ancame again. other channel or drum fish f ro m g e t-

"Br ighten the Corner." Another v al '- U ng away. The other members ofiation o f t h is s lo ga n i s m a ni fe s t i n th e Ith e party were: James McMakin, ofimprovement to the church an d par-I Merion avenue, a n d C h ar l es Harbert,son a ge l aw ns . Many t ha nk s t o the , of Overbrook.generosity of severa l publ ic-spi r it ed! It is rumored that d ur in g t he m os tneighbors and individuals of th e exciting period of the catch, that thechurch. Capta in was found eating the bait.

Shedder crabs are hea lthy,Shedder crabs are good;Bu t s he dd er c r ab s ar e used f or

J[ontgomery Avenue and Meeting bait,House Lane. And not considered food.

Merion Meetin,; House is opened for I Join th e Main L in e F i sh in g Club.wors,hip, every: First-day, at 10.30 A.: No dues! AskfChli.rlea Ver na h ow t oM. Visitors are ,cordially welcome. Iqualify.

8/7/2019 Our Town July 1, 1915

4/4

","' ~},

AND

J.A.MILLER

H. C. FRITSCH

That's What AllOur Stores Are For.

Robin.on & CrawfordTIl. Stor Wh., . . QaalilJl Coant,

SAVE YO U MORE

TO SERVEYOU BETTER

Estimates Cheerfully Given.'I'eh'lInone-:-:arbertb 311D.

S T O PIN AND TR Y ONE OF

DAVIS' SUNDAES

Painting in all it s Branches

Properties For Bent and SaleFIre Insurance

Bell Phone 852 w.Wall Bullding. 'Narberth, Pa.

(Successor to E. J. HOOD)HEATER AND RANGE WORK

SLATE AND TIN ROOFER104 Forrest Avenue

Jobbing a Specialty, Narberth, Pa.

Telephone-Narberth 368.

45th and Parr i sh Sts.

Hilh Grade ButterTelephone-Narberth 644 A.

HARRY B. WALLPlumbing, Gas Fitting

and HeatingN A R B E R T H . P A

George B. SupleeSteam & Hot Water Heating

PlumbinlBell Telephone. :'

M O R E A B O U T

Howard F. Cotter NARBERTH'SHIGHEST TRAC

MEATS of 12 LargeFrontageLoIs lor Sale!QUALITY Plenty of Shade TreesY . M . c. A . B U IL D I NG T h e c o n tr a ct o r Is n o w l a yi n g the cement____________ ' s id e w a lk o n E ss ex Avenue. Wor k h as been

Istar tedon " S te p ne y P l a ce " R oa d, Wh ic h

The Merion TiOe and Trnsl Co. ~ ~ os ~ ~ ~ U g : F t O Y ~ : : g ~ ~ ~ : Oof A rd m or e, P a. TERMS OAN BE ABBANGED

The oldest, largest an d best deposi F. M .,JUSTICEtory in this vicinity. NARBERTH. or 612CBETNVT ST .

Capital. $150,000. Surplus, $126,000 \Undivided Profits, $40,000. n=============i1

G O D F R E Y \The Real Estate Man at

114 Woodside Ave.,will be pleased t o a ss is t yo u In ge t

ting a home.Telephone-Narberth 685 A.

Te nt h S ea s on : Fishin g, Boating, Swimming.A. J. Loos, Pres .. Narberth. Pa. J. FranklIn Meeban, Sec'y., Mt. Ai ry, Phila.

Frank CristMEATS & PROVISIONS

2 2 0 0 t e et a bo ve s e a l e v el

With Nature i n th e Woods. Rhododendrons a n d F l ow e rs in th e Spring.Lovely Cool Days in th e Summer. Magnificent Foliage in th e Fall. Comfortable Home Life. Splendid Table and Good Rooms. Tenth Season. Fresh Milkand Vegetables from ou r Farms.

For reservations, booklet and information, address.

LAKEPAUPAC CO.,R. F. D., Canadensis,MonroeCo., Pa.Location, Greentown, Pike County, P a . F if te e n miles north of Cresco or

GoUldsboro, on the D. L. & W. R. R.

L a k e P a u p a c" T H E L A N D O F T H E C L O U D S "

SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES

The FallsLakePaupac

Pas teu r i zed Mill( \ D '! U V ;; ~ , =:,B r y n el o v ls C e r t il l e d W E S T P H I LA .

M ilk(Ped r l aUcsoc ie ty ) OVERBROOK

Spec ia l .. GuerDsey" MBRIONM ilk WYNNEFIELD

(Reberts ' &: S ba rp l e85 ' BilLA-CYNWYDD ai r i e s ) NARBIlRTH

C r e am B u l l e r m ll k ARDMOREI Tab le an d Whipp ing WYNNEWOOD

Cream.

N b--hEDWARD HAWS TOBUY,TOBUILD,TORENT

afcrt Plaster and Cement WorkEstimates Furnished Jobbing MEET ME AT THECABIN

GLEAN--SAFE-.WHOLESOMEWm. D. SmedleyF. H. WA L Z E R

(Continued Next Issue)

VERL PUGHElectrical Contractor

NARBERTH, PA.

Telephone.

BOYLE'SMARKETHOUSE

Prime Meats

'IAStoreforParticularPeople"

I ,ome Dressed Poultry, Butter, E sPand Game.

Faney Fruit and Vegetables.

F L Y W l R E

Black . . .02 sq. footGalvanIzed .oS sq. footCopper .06 sq. footCblckl'.D " I r e . P er 150 L:tS Ct. rol l ~SUPPLIES,1538Market St

l'

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

for one year With o pt io n t o bu y. Detached. Five bedrooms or more. Bath.Open flre place. Rent $35.00 to $40.00per month . Address J. W. M ., 1614Gr ee n St., Phila.

There are enough serious t hi ng s i nlife without taking ~ ' o u r s e l ffor one ofthem.

--------------------------1' OU R PRODUCTS AR E GUARANTEEDU N . a BACTERIOLOGICAL CO/lloTROL

(Continued from Page 3)Some times my Uncle an d I would

not go hom e f or lunc h. One t im e w ehad nothing for lunch except huckleberries but we ha d thre e big soupplates full. with milk and sugar too.

Once my sister came out to thewoods with us and she saw a l i t t lewhite k it te n s he wanted it so webrought It home f or h er.

Once w he n I thought all my money

was gone I f ound five cents in mybureua. a nd t en c en ts u nd er th e rug,the lady that was living with myAunt gave me flve cents, and I f ou ndflve more. In all I had twenty- fivecents in all to spend for pleasure.

I n a ll I had a very enjoyable vacation.

Second PrIze.NARBERTH ON A RAINY DAY.

By Louis Rlcklln.On the morning of June 5, it began

to rain, In about an hour th e streetswere flooded.

Sometime after some mischievousboys put a box in t he w at er a nd itfloated until it c am e to th e ironcrossing, there it stopped and madet he w at er raise up and fiood th epavements.

In a little while I went u p s ta ir sgot my rain coat and my boats anda l on g s ti ck , then I went outs ide andstarted to p us h t he box ou t of th ewater as I saw I cou ld not do it withmy stick , so I went into t he w at era n d t ri ed to pull it ou t with m y h an dsand in a few minutes I met with better success and pUlled the bo x o ut .

It w as a b ou t h al f p a st twelve whenI was done my work, t he n I went infor my dinner.

A ft er m y dinner was over I wentoutside again and saw it had c l e a r ~ ( lup, so I w as s ur e t ha t the Narbert.hbase ball team would play the Paolibase ball team at Paoli. = = = = - ~ = - ~ . . . : = : . = : = = = = = = = = = = = = - =

About an hour later I went to theNarber th Garage to see the b as e b a llplayers go a wa y i n an automobile toPaoli.

An hour after they went it began'to rain again SO when they were at!than they turned back.

W he n e ve ni ng c am e I thought thatI was glad it h a d r a in ed b ec au se thevegetables and flowers we plantedabout a w ee k b ef or e w er e growing sofast.

,HouseWantedin

I PRIZE LETTERS''': AND COMPOSITIONS

NARBERTH, PA . - O U R TOWN-f.fULY 1,1915- = : : : : : : : = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

c. p ~COOK

Prompt Deliveries Assured

B A N K 'W ' ITH

NARBERTH,PA.

For YourOwnConvenience

COAL, WOOD ANDBUILDING SUPPLlES

Add your m it e t o th e f lag pole fundto-day.

wl}eIlUten1lllWtemruut 0l1l.1323 Walnut St., Phila delphia

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

13 4 S. Front St., Philadelphia

Telephone

LOOS & DILWORTH

AutomobileOils

Narberth, Pa.

Both Pho11es.

134 S. front St., Philadelphia,PalT h ~proper lubrication of automobiles is of the

most vital importance. Without it, trouble is sureto ensue.

Why Not Get the Best?PIONEER AUTO OILS have not only been

thoroughly tested in a chemical and physicallaboratory, but receive a thoroughly practical testunder actual service conditions, by trained chemists, physicists and engineers.

Light Pioneer Auto Oil contains only 1-4 of 1per cent. free Carbon; Medium Pioneer Auto Oil,only 3-8 of 1 per cent. free Carbon, and HeavyPioneer Auto Oil, only 4 4 ~100 of 1 per cent. offree Carbon. Hence, there is no loss of powerfrom carbon deposits in the cylinder.

All of these oils are manufactured under strictlyscientific conditions, and their tests (gravity, flashand f i r e ~ t e s t ,viscosity and carbon tests) are JUSTRIGHT for the purpose of Auto Lubrication.

They are suitable for any type of water-cooledinternal combustion engines and any type of l u b r i ~eating system.

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

These oils are manufactured at the extensiverefineries of the Tide-Water Oil Company, atBayonne, N. J., connected with the best Petroleumdistricts of Pennsylvania by direct pipe-line, anddistributed by

Light, Mediom and Heavy Brands 01PIONEER AUTO OIL

LOOS&DILWORTH

A R C A D I ACR UT NtTr.Be l . 16 th SIF l D es t Pho top lay The-a t r e 01 ... Size ID tb eEnt i r eWor ld .

PboloplaYS-(;oDtiDDous 10 A. M. to 11.30P. M .

P a tr o ni ze O ur Town advertisers.

Estimates

Jt\MES G. SCANLINContracting Painter

Miesen's BakeryN A R B E R T H A R C A D E

B U I L D I N G

~ = = = = = = = = = - - - = ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = : IB re ad . C ak e, R ol ls . P Ie s,

\

C an d y. I ce C re a mHELPWANTED Conten ted Consumers Commend CATERING FOR PARTIES

Cook's CoalWhite Protestant, good cook, down- \

stairs w or k, n o l au nd ry. S u pe r io r ref- Ierence required. Also good laundressfor d ay 's w or k . Mrs. Stockwell, Merion avenue, near Bowman, Merion, Pa.