8/7/2019 Our Town September 9, 1915

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Everybody Home! NowLetts Go ToWork. Read About The Y. M. C .A.IElectric Sign.

VOLUME I. NUMBER 48 NARBERTH, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS

NARBERTH.R. H. O. A. E.Humphries, 2b. ... 0 1 3 2 0Koons, c. . . . . . . . . . 1 1 5 2 0Fleck, If. . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 1 0 0Stites, 3b. . . . . . . . . 2 1 1 1 0Ensinger, rf. . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0D. Davis, lb . . . . . . 1 1 10 0 1Turner, ss. . . . . . . . 1 3 2 1 0Walzer, rl ., 3b. . . . . 1 2 1 0 0Barker, cl. . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 0 0Gilmore, p. . . . . . . 1 2 1 4 0- - - - -Totals . . . . . . . . 9 13 27 10 1OVERBROOK.

R. H. O. A. E.Levan, rf. , 3b. . . . . . . 0 2 0 0 0Hermes, ss., p. . . . . 0 0 1 3 0Conway, 3b., ss. . . . . 0 0 1 0 0Wolfson, cf. . . . . . . 0 0 3 0 0Loughrey, lb. . . . . . 0 0 9 1 0Pulch, 2b. . . . . . . . . 0 0 3 3 0Packey, If . ....... 0 0 0 1 0Hare, If . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 0Reilly, c. ......... 0 0 5 2 0Rhoads, p., r f. . . . . 0 0 1 2 1- - - - -Totals . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 24 12 1(Continued on Third Page)

l ed off with a single-his second hitof t he d ay ; promptly stole second,making what you would call a b ea ut iful hook s lide . Stites then singled,whi le Vernon held thi rd . Our oldrel iable firs t baseman Eugene DaVis,who i s always there With a hi t i n t hepinch, cracked out a screaming single,which scored Captain F le ck w it h t hefirst run of the game. Tip Turnert hen poled out a long single whichscored Stites and Dav is wou ld h av escored with ease had he no t fallenbetween th ird and home.There was very little doing aftert h a ~ until the eighth inning whentwelve men faced Rhoads. I t was aterrible sbock to Pat. He as much assaid: "Narberth can certainlY h it t ha told ball on the noodle."Koons started off with a sin gle .Rhoads then uncorked a w il d p it ch ,which poked Fleck i n t he back. Stites,the nex t man up, was also hit. Thisfilled the bases, with none out. Rhoadsthen forced in a run by walking GeneDavis. T ip Turner t hen got h is t hi rdhit of the day. a sin gle . Man age rWalzer tben "dittoed" his second hitof the day. Barker fanned for theirst out . Gilmore , just to show thefolks that pitchers c an b it , sent outh is second inf ie ld s ingle, which putthe Overbrook t eam away up in theair; more so when Rhoads threw wildto first base on Humphries' grounder.UP t o t hi s t ime the whole team hadbatted around, and Koons started onIbis second trip. Rhoads couldn'tlocate the pla te and "Nig" walked tof ir st . Cap ta in Fleck then flied toPulch for the second out. EdlUeEnsinger then batted for Stites andwas out via pitcher to first. Thatended the inning, and sure was "someinnings"-- seven runs sco red, - fou rs in gl es , two bas es on b al ls , two bat t ers hit by p it ch ed b al ls , and anerror f or Ove rb rook. And there Y011have the whole story of the visitors.When it comes t o th e features ofthe day, we hav e plenty of names t ospeak of. Man ag er Walzer made aone-hand catch in ri gh t field, rightoff the fence, and believe me it wasone o f t ho se p lays that you see onlyonce in a very great while. Thencomes Wol fson who made three finecatches in the center garden forO'Brien. The catch of Barker 's "intended" home run drive was one thatmost fielders wouldn't have even triedfor, let alone caught. Gene Davis "wasthere," on f ir st base, getting themwith one hand as well a s wi th two ;moreover he's "been there" al l season,wi th hi s 170 pounds. The hittinghonor s of the day were car ried offby our old f ri en d T ip Turner, whohad t hr ee h it s o ut of four t rip s tothe Plate. Tip certainly does l ike lefthanded p it chers. Captain Fleck , GUmor e a nd Wa lz er a lso s ha re d i n t hebatt ing, each haVing two hits . I t certainly is surprising to see a man gointo the game as Gilmore d id andstill not be satisfied, bu t come up tothe p la te and b ang out two h it s.The score:

Now For Gladwynne and Drexel Hill

CHAMPION NARBERTH TEAM WINSLAST THREE GAMES OF LEAGUE SEASONarberth to Meet OldRiyals Next Saturday

Good Matches Over Week-End

TENNIS TOURNAMENTNOW IN FULL SWING

- Next Saturday afternoon the Hail the champions!Many exci t ing contests , and plenty champion Narberth team will Narberth wound up the Main Lineof good, sharp playing marked the play the strong Gla dwynne nine, Le ague s ea so n i n b ra ss b and style.opening of the twelfth annua l tourn. of the Twin County League, on Over the Labor Day week-end ourament of the Narberth Tennis Associa- t he Nar be rt h grounds. These boys won three games:two teams ar e old rivals, andtion, at the courts at Essex and Elm- SaturdaY-Narberth, 9; Overbrook, O.d fans may be sure of seeing awoo avenues last Saturday and Labor Labor Day, A. M.-Narberth, 4;good game.Day. Wayne, 3.In th e singles Cbarles NeVin has Labor Day, P. M.-Narberth 6;worked through to the final. Warner Paoli, Ii.ha l reached the semi-finals and wil l ELECTRlCS ENTER BROAD ST. SOme finish!meet the winner of the Kirkpatrick- __ Re cor d fo r t he s ea so n: TwentyStaples mat ch -whi ch i s scheduled Rai lroad Set s No Dat e for S ta rt; of games won, four games lost, per-for th is Thursday afternoon-to de- Benlee and Announces It Wlll Be centage .833.termilie who wil l face Nev in in the Introduced Gradually. Nearest competitor Dun & Co. withfinals for the club championship. __ this r ecord: Four teen games won,In t he men 's doubles f ou r t eams Th e f ir st e le ct ric train to enter nine games lost, percentage .609.are up to the semi-f inals-Carmint B Narberth wins the championship byd N i road Street Station s lid into the big 224 points.an ev n , S tapl es and Warwick,Kirkpatrick and Town, and Kitchel l sbed one day last week, havin g come Only o ne th in g marred the wind-and Snyder. over the Pennsy's Main Line from up of the season. The veteran "Flick"Paoli, the other terminal of th e s ub - S tite s s us ta in ed a broken arm in theIn the singles contests Kirkpatrick b 1 . bur an e ectnc ranch. game with Overbrook on Saturday. Heand Kitchell pu t up a particularly Th'IS was mer ely a " test t ra in ," was struck on the left arm, just abovelively match, the former winning the d fma e up 0 three cars. The re w er e t he w ri st by a pitched ball, in thedrst set 7-5, the la tte r winning the '1 tilno ral road 0 cials aboard, but t he eighth inning. He knew he was hit,second set by the same s cor e, and t ti -cons ruc on engineers made t he t rI p al l right , bu t it wasn't unti l he had anKirkpatrick winning the third se t 6-1. t ho note ow the new system worked X-ray examinat ion made the next dayThe Town-Grugan match was also b Wetween est Philadelphia and Broad that he knew t he bone was broken.well contested.In the doubles Warwick and Sta- street. It was s ai d that e ve ryt hi ng A t m id ni gh t the following state-was satisfactory. ment was issued:pIes played 8 strong game, defeating Alth ithe Justice-Warner championship ough tr al electric trains once I "Mr. S ti te s i s resting comfortablY'combination of former years, in two more ar e running, no definite date has and w is he s it distinctly understoodbeen fixed for the opening of the reiu- that th e rumor that he ha s abandonedstraight sets. IIt is the intent ion of the Tourna- ar electrified service. base ball and 'will take u p golf IsIt ha s been announced, however, Without foundat ion.men t Commi tt ee to run off the re- t ha t t he new feature of t he suburban Signed,maining games as soon as possible. traffic will be incorporated gradually, FARIES,Notice of coming matches wil l be post- one train to be used at first to make HOFFMAN,ed on the Community Notice Boards several runs daily and finally a sec- TOWN,on bo th s id es of the railroad stat ion. ond, third and fourth train until each (. )The summary of Saturday and La- of the steam trains is replaced witq, (. ) And any other M. D., who maybor Day's matches follows: one operated by electric power. have moved into town recently with-Single-ll. out the knowledge of the editors; thisFirst Round- by way of a ssur ance to our readersA. C. Staples defeated A. P. Red i- } 'ISHING CLL-n J.{EMDERB ENJOY that we have no intention of slightin;for, 6-0, 6-1. TRIP TO FORTESCUE. anyone.S. Kitchel l defeated W. Y. Shaw, -- - - -6-2, 8-6. L. B. Southerland, Robert Savill, But there is other news-real newsW. J. Kirkpatrick defea ted F. D. Henry Rose, Wil li am Claghorn and Of t he t hr ee l as t games, so we leadWalker,. 6-2, 6-0. ICha rl es Verna , o f Narbe rt h, and a you on to the writings of our co-C. L. Warwick defeated W. H. Car - n umbe r o f Phi lade lp hi a f ri en ds mo- wo rk er , Earl Fletcher Smith, officialmint, 6-2, 6-1. tored to Fortescue on Friday evening scorer for the Narberth team, and theW. Cowin defeated M. C. Leney, 6-2, I and enjoyed some fine fishing on Sat - One to whom the readers of Our Town6-2. urdaY. ar e i nd eb te d for the complet e, ac-C. Kev in won from C. Humphreys Th re e o f t he party arrived earlier curate and interesting accounts of theby def3Jllt. than the o tbers, hav ing lef t Phi lade l- twenty- four games that have beenSecond Round- phia several hours ahead of s ch edul e. P layed s in ce t he b eg in ni ng o f theF. M. Justice defeated S. English These enthusiasts eng ag ed a mot or - s ea son. Gen tl emen , Mr. Smith:6-1, 6-3. boat, and, armed with one dozen shed- Saturday's Game.F. G. Warner defeated G. English, da r crabs, sailed five miles off shore Contest ing every inch of ground8-6, 6-3. and cast their lines at 5.30 P. M. from th e time t he game opened untilA. C. Staples defeated R. E. Patti- They were rewarded by capturing Hermes fiied out to Barker for theson, 6-2, 6-4. more than fifty fish before dark, and last ou t of a very fever ish bat tl e, PatW. J. Kirkpatrick defeated S. Kitch-, returned to a late supper with b as ke ts O'B rie ns' Overbr ook Colts s oug htell, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1. IfUll. va inly to wi n the final g ame of theC. L. Warwick defeated W. Cowin. Sam ue l P. Bowman, of Elmwood season with the Narberth champions.6-2, 6-2. :avenue, arrived at d us k w it h a party For seven innings the game wasC. Nevin defeated W. R. D. Hall, I of seven, and the various visitors from Ifairly close, Narberth having the lead6-0, 6-2. ;Narberth discussed fish and fishing with two, runs. But in the eighthA. T. Grugan defeated A. Greene, until b edtime. : Inning, the p ro tege s o f Con st ab le6-3, 6-2. Tile club members brought home Walzer ha d a batting feast and beforeR. M. Town won from C. Humphreys weakfish, bluefish, klngflsh, fiounders , Overbrook final ly stopped them, theby default. La Vayettis, salt water s unfi sh ( known home t eam had sc or ed se ve n moreThird Round- as pigfish in Southern waters) and a runs.F Warner defeated M. F . J us ti ce , f ew croakers. For our sake, we would much rather6-4 . 6-4 William Claghorn insisted on brlng- have gone out "one-two-three" order,C. K ~ v i n defeated C. L. Warwick , ing home a two-foo t shark to show the for Rhoads hit Fl1ck Stites, one of our6-2, 6-0. children on Chestnut avenue. best and most faithful players o theA. T. Grugan defeated R. Town, 2-6, The largest edible fish caug,ht was a w r i s ~ : with one o f his so-ca ll ed spi t-6-4 6-2 weakfish weighing f ive a nd t hre e- ters. We would rather have lostSemi-final Round- quarter pounds, lande d by S amue l P the game than had this happen, forC. Nevin defeated A. T. Grugan, 6-3, Bowman. . everyone knows what he is to the6-1. The organ iza tion of the Main Line team. , ,Doubles. Fishing Club has shown that Narberth Pat 0 Brien s so-ca lle d "Colts"First Round- has a full quota of fisherm n J B thought they would pu t one ove r onJustice and Warner defeated Greene Morgan, Carl Metzger, Fred ; ~ s e , ' E d ~ us, bu t they were much surprised

and Walker, 6-3, 6-2. gar Tay lo r William E Yost A. B' when they left, for they only gatherEld. ' .,. two hits off of our s tar ar tis t Bob GilStaples and Warwick defea ted G. Eyre, Wll li am H. Cob le , John Ket ch - more. The on ly Ove rb rook man able'lnd S. English, 6-4, 6-3. am, Fletcher Stites, W. G. Cummer, to c on ne ct w ith Bob' s s ho ots wasRedifer and Shaw won by def au lt . Cha rl es Humphreys and many others Levan, who tallied both of Overbrook'sKirkpatrick and Town defea ted Mr can testify to the pleasant days on the hitsCarter and Pattison, 8-6, 6-0. water and to the pleasurable pUll of N ~ r b e r t h , f ull o f ambi tion to takeSecond Round- a taut line, with a big guess as to the game, s ta rt ed h it ti ng P it cherCarmint and Nevin defeated Cowin what the Winding line will bring f rom Rhoads in lively fashion in the first1.nd Hall, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. the deep. Inning. But after two were out, Caop-Staples and Warwick defeated Jus- Some o f our readers enj oy musi c, ta in Fleck sent out a screamingtice and Warner, 7-5, 6-1. l i te rature or art; others appreciate double, only to be left on second.Kirkpatrick a nd Town defe ate d base ba ll, golf or tennis. In th e second inning ManagerRedifer and Shaw. 6-1, 6-0. The man who fishes for pleasure Walzer sent out a nice Texas leaguer,Kitchell and Snyder defeated Cheney makes no excuse for his hobby, bu t but was caught at second on Barker'sand Grugan, 6-3, 6-4. enjoys his hours with hook and l ine. d rive which became a f ie lder 's cho ice.Consolation Singles. Meanwhile Overbrook could no tFirst Round- connect safely with Gilmore's shoots,G. English defeated Hall, 12-10, Second Round- "lspecially in t he t hi rd inning, when6-3. Shaw defea ted Pat ti son. 6-4. 6-2. Bob fanned the side, muc h t o t he de-S. English defea ted Walker, 7-5 S. English defeated G. English, l ight of the Narberth rooters, and very6-1. 0-6. 6-3, 6-3. much to the disgust of O'Brien.Cheney defeated Greene, 6-1, 9-7. To,vn defeated Redifer, 6-0, 6-0. In the fourth inning Captain Fleckc

OIVIO HONOR

(Signed)

You wil l confer the greatestbenefits on your city, not by raising i ts roofs, but by exalting itssouls. For i t i s better tbat greatsou ls should l ive in small hab itations, t han tha t abject slavesshould burrow in great houses.Epictetus.

May StartWork October 1

NEW CONCRETE ROADPLANS PROGRESSING

The formal agreement between theBorough Council and the Sta te Highway DepartJIlent for the rebuilding ofWynnewood avenue and making it aconcrete road was signed last Thursday by President of Council Narriganand Burgess Henry and immediatelylOrwarded to HarrisburK.The n ex t s tep is the advertis ing forb ids. Th ill will be done ilnmediatelyand after twenty-one days, as requiredby the law, the bid s f or doi ng thework w il l be opened and contractsawarded to the lowest bidder.By the fi rs t of October it is expected that all these prelilninaries willhave been completed, and everythingbe ready for beginning the actual workof rebuilding the road.In preparing the article announcIng this new and Important improvement , Our Town overlooked one veryimportant f ea tu re . Under the lawgoverning such work-as is to be doneon Wynnewood avenue, the StateHighway Department is permitted topay only one -h al f t he cos t o f bui ld i ng a I6- fo ot r oad. But t he NarbertllBorough Council, realizing that 16 feetwould not be wide e nough f or suchan impor tant highwaY, has ar rangedto h av e t he new roadway made 21feet wide, a nd t he borough wil l p ayfor all footage in excess 9f 8 feetthe share borne by the Sta te .Thi s mat te r i s clearly explained inthe following communication receivedfrom Couici lman Redifer:Roadway To Be 21 Feet.Editors "Our Town:"The a rt ic le i n l as t week's issue ofOur Town in reference to the rebui ld ing of Wynnewood avenue wasincorrect i n one impor tant particular,and, as this article was widely re3.dand was copied by the Philadelphiapapers, an explanation of the distribution of the cost of the work is inorder.You state that " th e cos t will beapproXimately $5200, to be dividedevenly between the Borough of Narberth and the State of Pennsylvania."The fact is that on State aid roads(that is, r oad s b ui lt jo int ly b y theState and municipality) the State paysone-half the expense of building andmaintaining a sixteen-foot roadwaY.The Borough Council considered thata sixteen-foot road would be too narrow to accommodate the travel onWynnewood avenue and decided toadd five feet, making a concrete roadway twenty-one feet wide. The threefoot gutter on the Narberth s id e oft he r oa d wil l make twentY-four fee tof good roadway.Of t hi s t he S ta te and borough willeach pay one-hal f the cos t o f s ix teenfeet and t he borough all t he cos t ofthe addit ional five feet, making theState 's share 8.21 and the borough'sshare 13.21 of the total cost.Yours truly,A. P. Redifer.~ J A N A G E R B TO ARRANGE FORNARBERTH-DREXEL HILL GAMESArrangements for t he series ofgames between Narberth and DrexelHill will be made this Thursday evening at a meeting of the managers tobe held at the Narberth Y. M. C. A.Building. In all probability the gameswill start on Saturday, September 18.A coin will be tossed to decidewhether the f ir st game wil l be p layedin Narberth or at Drexel Hill. Onel1:ame will be played o n e ac h t eam' shome grounds, and if a third gameis necessary it wil l be p layed on aneutral ground or on t he gr ou nd s oft he t eam w in nin g the toss of a coin.

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INSTRUCTOR INMUSIC

L. W. Nickerson and family haver et ur ne d t o t he ir Elmwood avenuebome, after spending t he summer atCotui t, Mass .

Miss Deborah Smedley, of Narberthavenue, has taken up he r duties againat the SpringCity School after spending the summer school season atStat.e College, Pa., where two hundredand forty-six teachers were enrolledfor the summer course.Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Robbins have r eturned to Narberth after spending anextended vacation at Worcester, N. Y.,bu t expect to move, shortly, to NewYork State, where Mr. Robbins ' busin es s now takes him.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warner aneldaughter Marjorie , of 216 Dudley avenue, have just returned from an e ~ tended auto trip o f s ix weeks throughN'ew England and Canada.

ACHSAB M. WENTZ

ATThe1liOeWhile TeaRouser&: ShopREOPENSFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10AVON & HAVERFORD ROADS

Pi lone. Nub e r l . lU Z D.

Piano, ,Organ and 'Theory ofMusicStUdio, ResldeDce6 Areade, , 246 DUdley Ave.Narbertll, pa. Telepbooe, 604.

I Mrs. R. L. Montgomery has returnedto PhUadelphia after spending AugustIn our town.

.THE FIRESIDEBy Lady Narberth

Mrs. Kennedy Duff and Miss HelenIDuff have returned after a sojourn a tOcean Grove.I _] Rev. and Mrs. Emerson L. Swifthave returned f rom Virg in ia WhereI they spent th e summer.

Mrs. R. L. Beatty and Miss DorothlM. Beat ty left last week for Niaj{araFalls a nd t he Thousand Islands.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield and Mr. andMrs. Har ry H aa s have closed theirhouse at 210 Essex avenue.

Harry Simpson, of Essex avenue,bas returned from a vacation spentat Ocean City.

The Misses Mary and Dorothy ChalDr. C. R. Black al l, o f Woods id e I~ a n t have returned home after enjoyavenue, is s pe nd in g two wee ks at t.:: : delightful trip through theJersey shore resorts. st rn p art of Pennsylvania.

Miss Alice Thomas, o f Tioga, spentthe week-end with Miss Bertha Redifer, of Essex avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hor ne r a ndMr. Charles Mirick, of N o ~ t h Narberthavenue, passed the week-end and holiday at Atlantic City.

Rev. John Van Nes s and Mrs. VanN'ess have returned to N ar be rth.Their vacat ion was spent in northernNew Jersey.

Some of Narbe rt h' s young ladiesand young men enjoyed a straw rid\!l as t F ri day evening, chaperoned byMr. and l\lrs. Frederick H. Walzer.

Mr. Robert Mueller ha s a new po- During the evening the party stoppedsltion. Last Sa turday afternoon he ?ff at Woodside Park. Among thosem the party were: The Mis se s Mar was tending store at DaVis '. Good job , I guerlte Mueller, Jean Chalfant, Mil-~ d de S. Smith, Cor ie Yowel l, ElvaDarlington, Dorothy Bri ll , Sarah McClain, Elizabeth Speakman a nd Ber th a C. Redifer; and Messrs. RobertA. Mueller, Justice Goe tg er , B il lStephens, Leon Darlington, FrankGrosman, Jimmy Valentine, LloydParkinson, Harold Speakman andEarl F . Smi th .

Mrs. R. G. Seymour, of Woodside"Ivenue, who ha s been ill for severalweeks, is gradually improving.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pollock, Jr., ofWoodside avenue, ar e entertainingMrs. Pollock's mother, Mrs. Hudson,of Camden.

Theodore H. McCalla and family,who h av e been in Narber th a l l summer, have r et ur ned to their home inPhiladelphia.

Rev. Chris G. Koppel a nd f am il ybave returned from their vacation.

Dr. Earle J. Sallada and family.who have been spending the summeri n Narber th, h av e r et ur ne d t o t he irhome on D iamond s t ree t, Philade l phia.

WAS HE A, FRIEND OF Miss Elva Darl ing ton left last Mon-fOUR BOYHOOD DAYS7 day f or West Ches ter t o at ten d th eState Normal School.

MEMBERS OF THE NARBERTHSCHOOL BOARD.Proesldent-C. Howard McCarter.Vice-President-Carroll Downes.Treasurer-Will K. Ridge.Thellwell R. Coggeshall.Robert H. Dothard.

LIBRARY.

NA.RBERTH, PA.-oUB TOWN--SEPTEMBER 9" 1915-=

Y. M. C. A. NOTESOur free l ibrary has certainly beenappreciat.ed this summer. Several ofour summer residents have expressedthi s though t when they returned theirlast books. It may be possible thatyou are not using our library-but thefact that follows will assure you thatmany of the Narberth residents are:Dur ing the m ont hs of June, Julyand August more than 600 books wereborrowed from our library.This speaks for itself.

TENNIS NEWS.The Y. M. C. A. court was the sceneof much activity along social and phys ica l l ines on Labor Day. A group ofour young men and their friends spentt he d ay in a most delightful maIUler,combining the sport with the picnicidea.The Y. M. C. A. tennis court is growi ng i n popularity and is about to closea most successful year. We bel ievethat the loyal adher en ts o f t hi s g amewill start tennis off with a "hurrah"next y ear. Two t enni s cou rt s a re a lready a subject of discussion.

CORN ROAST (BIG TIME) .Our annual corn roast and watermelon feed is scheduled for Fridaynight of this week. We d o n ot ne edto en large on the featuresof this eventas i t already has a reputation. Mr.Stre tch has kindly given us ilia Iiri...i l e l ! ' ~ o f u si ng hi s woods, and withcorn r ight off the farm a g oo d time ia.assured. Twenty-five cents will be thecharge. Leave the Y. M. C. A. at 6.30P. M. All aboard! See Compton orWard for details.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS.. Letters addressed to th e foUowingnamed persons remain unclaimed inthe Narberth post office:Mrs . EUen Brown, Mrs . T. R. Corndrom, Mr. John Hoyer,Mr. William E.Schoffstall, Mrs. E. J. Sallada, Mr. F.P. Nish. IIIrs. Abigail Powell.Edward S. Haws, Postmaster.

E. A. MUSCHAMP,W. ARTHUR COLE,Managing Editors.MAIZIE J. SIMPSON,Cashier.H. C. GARA,Advertising Manager.

H. A. JACOBS,Subscription Manaj{er.

EDITORIAL NOTES

OUR TOWN

EMERGENCY PHONE C.A.LLSFire 360.Police 1260.

"THE LAST CALL"OUR TOWN will gladlf printan f news Item about any subjectthat Is of In teres t to Narberthfolks, bu t In order to meetthe pdnting schlYlule, al l "copy"-manuscripts-must reach iheeditors by 6 P. M. Monday eachweek.

Hail! The 1915 champions.

THANKS FOR THE NEW ROAD. 'ROSE LIVINGSTON TO SPEAK AT IEditor Our Town: SU}'FRAGE :MEETING IN ARDMORE.I w ish, through the medium of ourcommunity paper, to offer my high ap - Narberth folks who ar e interestedpreciation and sincere thanks to our in th e votes for women campaIgn wil lBorough Council f or t he action t he I. b e i nt er es ted i n the meeting, scheduledhave taken in regard to making Wyn- to be held o n Tuesday evening, Sepnewood avenue the finest r oad i n the tember 14, i n Wil li amson Hal l, A rd State. I t is splendid, and speaks well more. The speaker will be Rose Livfor the future of Narberth, and is an i ngston , o f New York. The meet ingexample that other communit ies would will be held under the auspices o f t hedo wel l t o follow. The spirit of real Woman Suffrage Party, of Montgomp rogr es s i s s ur el y i n our midst, and ery County.as a c it ize n o f Narberth I take great Miss Livingston calls herself a "so-p ride in this fact. clal worker," b ut in New York s he i s

Eugenie H. BlackalJ. better known as "The Angel of China-_____ , t own," because of the splendid workSend a ll letters and news items to she has been doing for t he past sevenP. O. Box 34 or Box 576, Narberth, A PLEA. years in reclaiming the unfor tunatePa. Do not send t hem to the printer. IEditor of Our Town' victims of commercialized Vice. Speak-.:Send all advertillng copy to P. O. Why cannot the ~ e o P l e on Chestnut ing of Miss Livingston a nd h er work,

Box 820. Make all remittanc.. to avenue, near Essex, stop using the lot Mrs. J. Howard Brown, chairman ofP. O. Box 118. on the s ou th s ide t o throw rubbish? the Suffrage Party of MontgomeryOur Town is on sale at the depot Haven 't t hey any p ri de when t hey sit County, says:"wI.stand, and 80t t he I to re of H. S. on their porches and f ac e a ll that "The story Miss Livingston te ll s hasDavia. dirt? Ibeen thoroughly investigated and isEntered as second.class matter, 00- Better keep it in their cellars and vouched for by prominent New Yorktober 15, 1914, at the POlt omoe at the ash collectors will t ak e i t away; people. The g ir l who d isappears i s n otNarberth, Pennsylvania, under tile they take mine, and they will take a myth, and Rose Livingston ha s acAct of March 3, 1879. theirs, and then the people who ar e cumul at ed p roof o f that fact duringcompelled to pass this l ot eve ry d ay ber work in the New Yor k under-

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915 will not be ashamed of t he n ei gh - world._______________ . borhood. "Her work is made possible by a(Signed) E. C. Kirkp at ri ck . woman 's society of a Brooklyn church,which makes itself responsible f or he rpersonal maintenance."Two years ago Miss Livingston became convinced that commercialized"ice would never be demolished untilwomen have the vote. Since then shehas spoken for woman suffragewheneve r and whe reve r she had achance. She i s p ar ti cu la rl y i nt er e st ed i n the Pennsylvania campaign,and is giving a month to speaking andworking in th is State"Tickets f or M is s Livingston's talkmay be had free, upon application atFiedler's Drug Store.

Watch for t he new waste cans-andp lease use them when they a re put inposition.

Home looks pretty good, doesn't It,Mr. Vacationist?

Owned and Published every Thurs '~ a by the Narberth Civic AaIOC!aUon.

Mr. Narberth K icke r w il l pleasenote that his request has been granted- the garden at the station has beenweeded.

When do we get our n ew pos t office- and free delivery?

A tt en ti on , P. R. R. officials! Howabout that daily express train for Nar berth-between 5.15 and 6 P. M.?

We may a ll be grown u p an d ver ymature and dignified, bu t Ithere wasa time when Harry Castleman, authorof innumerable boys ' books wa s o urIdea of a great man. For t hat reasonOur Town is lreprinting the following: : I Mr. Edward H. Conne ll , of Nar-"HARRY CASTLEMAN" DEAD. Iberth, and Miss Anna M. Kil li an , o fWest Philadelphia, were married last SCHOOL OPENED TUESDAY WITHAuthor of Many Stories of Adventure Wednesday. After a trip to Niagara AN ENROLLMENT OF 360for Boys. I Falls , Toronto a nd t he Thousand IsI-Buffalo N Y Aug 22 -C h 1 ands, Mr. and Mrs. Connel l wil l r e- School opened Tuuesday morn ing.Austin F ~ s d l ~ k , '73 y e a ~ s old, d i : : : ~ side at 26 Woodside avenue. I t seemed good to see th e childrenagain, and judging from the cordialthe home o f hi s s on i n Hambu rg , N. 'IY., ito-d ay. Mr. Fosdick, und er t he George G if fo rd a nd Pos tmas te r IimI es and greetings that prevafied atname of "Harry Castleman," wrote H aws motor ed to Ocean C ity over the mee ti ng o f teachers and pupils,b k Labor Day. t hey were al l g lad to ge t back for themany 00 s of adventure for boys. fal l t erm. The enrollment was 360.ELECTRIC SIGN. He was born in Randolph, N. Y.,For several y ea rs p as t we have and received his education at th e Miss Bertha Br ill, of Nor th Nar- On Monday afternoon Principal Mel-been conf ronted with the question, Central High School in Buffalo. When berth avenue, is spending a week wit h chi or and th e members of his faculty

THE CHILDREN. Why don't you put ou t a sign tbat can the Civil War began he enl is ted as a friends at Norristown. met with President McCarter, of theIt is easy these days for those about be seen? Well, here's your chance. l andsman in the Mississippi Squadron, ' School Board, and Mr. R i d ~ e , chair-t own t o notice that Narbe rt h i s r ap - Cer ta in ly you are interested, f or a be t- an d passed th ro ug h t he various Miss Bertha Piggott, of WoodsideI ~ a of the Education CommIttee, andidly assuming its normal condition. te r Narberth. grades until he was a Receiver and Iavenue, who ha s been passing the dIscussed plans for the coming, sea-

I t has not been so for some weeks. due I We can't show the desig,n in these ICoal Superintendent for the liquadron 'summer at Lake Nabnaset t, Mass., has lion. , .to the absence o f s o many of the chi l- co lumns, bu t you can s ee th e d raw- whe n th e war ended. M-r. Fosdick ob- returned to t ak e up he r work i n t he The schoo l bUlldmg was renovateddren. ing posted on our bulletin board. The t al ne d t he mat er ia l for man y o f hi s Philadelphia public schools. and t ho roughly fumigated from base-Now the y a re coming home, and sign is to be a triangular shape books whi le s ervi ng i n t he navy. and ment t o r oo f during t he summer, andthose of us who have not had extended seven f ee t l ong and e ight een i nche s h is s er ie s con ce rn ing the adventures Miss Maizie Simpson, of Essex ave- everything was in read iness fo r thevacations ar e g)ad to see the haPPY, wide. The cost of this sign wlll be of "Frank," such as "Frank Before nue, has returned home after an ex-jopening day.sun-burned face again. forty-two dollars. IVicksburg," &c., are all his own e x- tensive tour of several New England I This week the classes will have oneWhen they a ll ge t back, t hen our Here is the proposition: If we s e- p er iences dur in g the Civil War. He IStates. s?ssion. Nex t. week t he aU-day s es -

town wil l have returned t o i ts normal cure twenty-four men to give '1 Iwrote a n umbe r o f o th er s er ie s a ll - slOns will begm.condition, and let u s hope that eve ry e ach, thirty men to give 50 cen ts e ach cen te ri ng about the same character, I' )1r. and Mrs. E. A. Sterling left! The new lun ch room will be readyone who belongs to Nar be rt h may g et a nd twenty-five boys t o g iv e 26' cents and his books were v ery p op ular this week for Chicago, wher e t he y n ex t Monday. The lunches ar e nutriback safely. each, the lIign wi ll b e p ai d for. We among boys for many years. His last wlll take up their permanent resi - t lous and Wholesome, and ar e s ol d t ohave al ready secured $7 in this man- book was "Carl the Trailer." Id ence. Mr. Sterling's forestry i nt er - t he pupils at cost. The lunch planNEW ROADWAY PRAISED BY nero How about you! e st s h av e made it necessary for him i s r un by th e school, and will , it is be-THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. Just drop in to see the drawing NARBERTH' MAILS. I to have headquarters in Chicago l ieved, prove very much more 8atis-a nd t el l S ec re ta ry H ampt on to pu t Much of h is t ime w il l b e s pe nt i n t h factory ~ h a n the old plan of th e chil-you down for one dollar. I f this Arrival. big t imber l ands of t he f ar Wes t an d dr en eatmg cold food,amount i s subscribed in the nex t two 6.00-All points. Northwest. A farewel l d inner was All parents desiring t o e nt er ohil-weeks we will have the sign out on 6.30-Philadelphia. g iv en t o Mr. and Mrs. S te rl in g l as t d re n in th e first grade ar e a sked tothe corner of Forrest and Haverford 6.50-All points. 'Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. see Principal Melchior during th e nextavenues b ef or e O ct ob er. Now Is the 9.00-Local West. Fletcher W. Stites. The guests were two weeks. Otherwise beginners willtime. - 10.34-All points. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Walker and Mr. no t be able to start school until after

11.50-All points. and Mrs. John S. Ketcham. A bridge January 1.12.29-Local West. Ifollowed the dinner. ---------------1.34-All pointII. I - ASK3.29-Local West. I Miss Achsah M. Wentz has returned5.04-All points. Ifrom he r vacation and opened he r6.29-Local West. stUdio in the Arcade Building.

Departure.9.00 A.M. East all points.10.34 Local West.11.59 - Phila. and all points.12.30 - All points.1.34P .M. Local West.3.29 All points.5.04 Local West .6.59 Philo.. and al l point s.

Narberth is paid a high compllmentby the Philadelphia Evening Teleg raph i n t he following editorial, whichappea red i n a recent issue of thatpaper: F INE FOR AUTOISTS.Narberth's s ucce ss In g et ti ng theState to co-operate immediately in thereconstruction of the Wynnewood avenue roadbed is a victory that willgratify all automobile owners In andabout Phi lade lphi a. Thi s stretch ofr oa d is on the principal no-toll routebetween Philadelphia and Main Linepoints. Autoists have dreaded it foryears, and c it izens of Narberth had

grown weary of apologizing for Itswretched condition.The new roadbed will be of concrete, the most durable and economictype, in the operation of State Commissioner Cunningham and FletcherW. Stites, Narberth's solicitor. I t willcost $5200, the State and borough dlvidillg the expense. Before th e advent of freezing weather Narberthhopes to have t rans fo rmed Wynnewood aTenue, between Rockland avenue and the railroad tunnel into amodel highway.

8/7/2019 Our Town September 9, 1915

3/4

N A R B ~ I ~ T H . PA.-OUR TOWN-SEPlEMBBR 9. 1915

2

A. E.2 18 0o 0o 03 0o 02 03 0o t

by p it chedUmpire-

O.412o332o12

5 27 11

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

PAOLI M. C.R. H. O. A. E.o 0 0 3 0o 0 3 1 1o 1 8 01o 2 1 3 2o 0 1 0 0o 0 0 0 0o 0 4 0 0o 0 9 0 0o 2 1 4 0

Afternoon Game.

Totals 0

Totals . 1 5 -26 8-Magill out; bun ted th ird s tr ike .

Totals . . 4 9 27 18(Cont lnned on Fourth Page)

Two-base hits-Mayer, Riley, Har>,Packey, Wolfson, Higgins, Loughery.Three-base hits-Packey, Hoaxy.Stolen bases-Lavan, 2; Riley, :;!;Packey, 2; Higgins, Wolfson, Davis, 2:Murphy. Lef t o n b as es -Ove rbrook,14: Gulph Mills, 3. Struck out -ByMcCabe, 4; by Conway, 3; by Murphy.6; by Hoaxy, 1. Bases on balls-OffConway, 1; off Murphy, 5. Hi t bypitched ball-Murphy, Roaxy. Umpire-Cooper.

Gulph llflls Blanks PaolJ.The Paol i Men's Club wen t down t odefeat before the GUlph Mills Club, atPaoli, in the morning, score 1 to O.The g ame was a pitchers' d ue l b etw ee n S tu rt ev an t a nd Mayer, bitsbeing even. Score:

GULPH MILLS.R. H. O. A. E.Singleton, 2b. 0 0 0 0 \)Hoaxy, lb 0 0 9 0 0Bateman, c. 0 0 11 3 0Keeley, 3b. 1 2 1 0 1Murphy, cf. 0 2 0 0 0Burns, ss. 0 0 0 2 0Davis, If. 0 0 3 0 0Weaver, rf 0 0 0 0 tFulmer, rf 0 1 2 0Mayer, p. 0 2 0 4 0

Warm'" 4: Don Company, 2-Man age r Hou ck 's Wayne speedbrigade "Won th e afternoon game fromthe R. G. Dun & Co. t eam by the scorAof 4 to 2. Hallowell, the 8t . Lukestar. was a puzzle to th e visitors. holdIng them to four hits. The f t e l d l n ~of Mitchell and R. Barnltz featured.Score:

Weaver. c .Mitchell. ss. . .Cass, cf .J . Evans . rf. . .Brooke. 2b.......Comps'n, If. . .C. Evans. 3b. . .Hallowell. p .W. Evans, lb .

Two-base hits-Sturtevant, Hilborn;Hanley. Left on bases-Paoll, 9;Gulph Mllls. 6. Stolen bases-HUborn, Graffius, Keeley, 3; Murphy.Struck out-by Mayer, 13; by Sturtevant, 6. Bas es o n balls-Off Sturte2 ",ant, e; off Mayer, 1. Wild pftch-o Sturtevant.

Gulph Mllll!l 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1A. E. Paoli M. C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0o 0o 01 0o 0o 03 21 12227 9 5O. A. E.3 3 37 2 02 1 010 2 11 0 01 5 00 0 02 0 01 1 0

O.2o12o4810o.......... 4 7DUN & CO.R. H.1 11 11 21 2o 02 11 01 2

o 0

LABOR })AY'S GAMES.

R. G. Dun & Co .. O 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0-511 Barnitz and Storer. Hi tPaoli M. C......0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2-4 balls-Wolfson, Storer.ICooper.Two-base hits-Le Roy, Pawling,Deeg an . H ome run-Hilborn. Stolenbases-Shank 2, Brown , F raZi er 2,Biggs . S ac ri fi ce hits-Sturtevant, R. OVERBROOK.Barni tz . L ef t on bases-Paoli M. C. R. H. O. A. E.4, Dun & Co. 10. Hits-Off Sturtevant Lavan, c. . . . . . 0 0 1 0 16, off Magil l 0, off Feist 6, off Deegan ILou'y, cf. . . . . . . 3 3 2 0 07. Struck out-By Sturtevant 6, Ma- Wolfson, cf. . . . . . . 2 3 0 0 0gill 4, Feist 6, Bas es o n balls-Off Riley, 3b. . . . . . . 2 1 0 2 1Sturtevant 5, Magill 3, Feist 1 , Dee - I PUlch, lb. . 3 2 4 2 0gan 1. Wild pitches-Deegan 2, Ma-! Packey, 2b. . . . . . 2 3 2 2 1gill 1. Double play-Le Roy to HIl- H ~ r e , If. . . . . . . 1 3 3 1 0born to Hanley. Um pir e-C oope r. HIggins, ss . . . . . 1 2 1 2 1Scorer, Compton. Tlme-2 hours. McCabe, rf., p. . . 1 2 2 0 0Conway, p. 1 1 0 1 1

Totals 1 7 24 8 1Gulph Mills 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1Wayne 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 x -4Two-base hits-Weaver, Cass, Sin- LeRoy, 3b .

gleton. Double plays-Bateman to Shank, ss. . . . . . . .Shearer' Keeler to Singleton' Cass to Hanley, lb. . .B ~ o o k e to W. Evans. Struck out-By HG Ilbl'll0rn, 2fb.C 10 M 2 B b 11 ra us, c . . .ornog , aye r . a s e ~ on a s- MagllI, rf. . .Off Cornog 3, Mayer 1. H It b y pitch- D tt li Ifed balls-Cass. Stolen base-Weav- pa elir ne, .. . . . .

U . M k T' 2 h w ng, c.er. mpIre- ac . Ime- o ur s. S tu rt ev an t, p. . .. .

Totals . 8 9 27 14 4DUn & Co. . 1 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 0-8Overbrook 11 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 -4Two-base hits-Riley, Fahey, Frazier. Three-base hit-Packey. Stolenbases-Wolfson, 2 ; H ar e, 2; Davan,Rhoades, Deegan, 2; R. Barnitz, Baird.Struck out-By Packey, 8; by Deegan,8. Bases on balls-Off Packey, 3; off1 .Deegan, 5. Double play-Deegan, n.27otals 5

Monday's P. :M. Game.Manager Walzer started to do th emound duty, bu t the Paoli team foundhim to r four ru ns in t he sixth inningwhi ch made th e score 5-4 in theirfavor. Our reliable and star slabar ti s t, Rober t Gilmore t hen wen t i nt oth e box and held Paoli down in th eremaining innings.Narberth collected two runs in theninth inn ing which pu t them in thelead.Gilmore finished the season by fanning t he l as t two men in th e ninth.The game was nip and tuck all

t he w ay t hr ou gh , a nd w it h Paoli onerun to the g ood I n the beginning ofthe ninth, things looked bad for Nar-berth. But Manager Walzer hust led Wayne, 4; GUlph MlUs, 1.Eddie Ensinger into a suit and sent The Wayne Club was credited with Totals . . . . . . 16 20 24 17 5h im i n t o ba t for Kirk. Ed got a base the game schedUled on the homeon balls, bu t Gilmore forced him at g ro un ds b y t he GUlph Mi ll s team GULPH MILLS.second. Walter Humphries the n falling to place nine eligible players S'i 2b ~ ~ ~ ~ doubl ed , whi ch mad e t hi ng s look In the game, and t he reby forfeiting IH ~ ss., lb 'somewhat brighter for Narberth. Next the contest. An exhibition game was 0 y, p.,. 1 2 7 1 1ou r old friend Stewart McClellan, a played, In whi ch Wayne car ri ed off: ~ e , r s h ; : , c. 2 2 8 3 2member of ou r f ir st c hamp ionship the honors by too score of 4 to 1, Cor-' a?, ., ss...... 0 0 3 2 2team, poked o ne o f Magill's shoots for Inag twirl ing sterling ball, fanning I ~ u y, lb., l' 1 1 2 3 1a l ong s ingl e, which scored what j ten of the visitors. Score: I u mi erl'fr 2 3 1 0 0proved to be the winning runs of the Dav s, . , .game WAYNE. Mayer, 3b 0 1 0 3 1

T h score: R. H. O. A. E. ' Smith, cf. .. 0 0 0 0 0W'ver, c 2 2 11 0 0 -NARBERTH. Mitchell, If . . 0 2 0 0 O. Totals ........ 6 11 -23 14 8R. H. O. A. E. Cass, ss. . 1 1 1 1 0 I Riley out, hi t by batted ball.Humphries, 2b. .. , 1 1 2 1 0 Evans, rf. . 0 1 0 0 0McClellan, 3b 1 2 2 1 0 Evans, 2b. . , 0 0 0 2 0 GUlph MllIs 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 3- 6Koons, c 2 2 12 1 0 Comp'n, cf. 0 0 0 0 1 Overbrook 0 0 3 3 1 1 3 5-16Fleck, If. . . . . . . . . 0 1 3 0 0 Brooke, 2b. . 1 2 3 1 0E. Davis , lb 0 1 4 0 0 Evans, lb 0 0 12 0 0Barker, cf., ss 0 0 2 3 1 Cornog, p 0 0 0 6 0H. Simpson, rf. . , 0 0 1 0 0 IMallo'l, ss 0 0 0 0 0L. Davis , ss 1 0 1 0 1 _Kirk, ct . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 8 27 10 1Ensinger . 0 0 0 0 0 IWalzer, p 0 1 0 2 0 GULPH MILLS.Gilmore, p. 1 0 0 0 0 J R. H. O. A. E.C'p'an, SS. 0 0 1 1 1Totals 6 9 27 8 2 Sing'n, 2b 1 1 4 3 0Bat'n, c. . 0 2 3 1 0

Mayer , c f 0 1 2 0 0H. O. A. E. Baird, If 0 1 2 0 0o 1 1 3 She'r, lb . . 0 0 8 0 01 8 0 0 Ker'w, rf. .. 0 0 1 0 01 0 0 0 Kel'r, 3b. . 0 2 2 2 01 3 3 0 Mayer, p. .. 0 0 0 1 01 0 2 0 Davis, cf. 0 0 1 0 0020 019 0 2220 0112 0

Totals . . 4 826 8 5Batted for Kirk In ninth."Simpson out , b un ted t hi rd s tr ik efoul.

Monday' s A. M. Game.

(Cont inued f rom First Page)

CHAMPION NARBERTH TEAMWINS LAST THREE GAMES

Overbrook 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-9Narberth 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 x-9

ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH.Early Mass on Sunday from Aprilll'\t to October 31st at G.30 A. M. FromNovember 1st to Marcn 31st at 7 A. M.Late Ma&s, 9.30 A. M. throughout they ea r. Mas ses on hoJydays, 6.30 and8.30 A. M. Weekdays at 8. Eveningdevotions and other services at regulartimes.

Earned runs-Narberth, 6. Two-basehits-Turner, F le ck . S to le n basesLevan , F leck, E . Davis. Struck ou t By Gilmore, 4; by Rhoads, 5. Doubleplays-Pulch, Hermes, Loughrey. Firstbase on errors-Narberth, 1; Overbrook, 1. First base on bal lsRhoads, 3. L ef t o n bases-Narberth,6; Overbrook, 2. Hi tby pitched ba l l Gilmore, Fleck, Stites. Wild pitchesRhoads, 2. Time-1.30. UmpireKirk. Scorer-Earl Fletcher Smith.

WAYNE.R. H.Mitchell, c., ss. 0 1Newlin, sS., 2b 1 0J. Evans , r f. 0 2C. Evans, 3b. 0 0Brooke, 2b., lb 0 1Miller, p 0 1Casso cf. 1 0Compston, If. 0 1W. Evans, If 0 0Weaver, c 2 2

R.Humphries, 2b. '" 2W. Simpson, 3b. .. 3Fleck, If. 0Koons, c 0Turner, ss 0Walzer, rf. . 0Barker, cf 0E. Davis, lb 0Ensinger, p. . . . . . 0

In one of t he b es t p la ye d games o fthe season Narberth defeated ManagerHouck's Wayne Colts by the s co re o f5-4. Eddie Ensinger showed his oldt ime form and held the Colts to eighthits.Narbe rt h s ta rt ed r ig ht off the ba tWhen Humphries, the first man up,

doubled and scored on Bill Simpson'ssingle. Narberth did not a ll ow th escore to rema in a t t ha t point long, forin the third i nn ing w it h one gone,Walter Humph ri es c ol le ct ed hissecond hi t of the game-a single, ands co re d on Bill Simpson's triple. Captain Fleck then singled and scoredSimpson. Koons then doubled, which: PAOLI.scored Fleck, bu t Fleck colllded with IMitchell on the base paths and the R.umpire called F le ck o ut for inter- LeRoy, 3b 0ference. Supplee, lb. . 1Narberth scored o ne mor e run i n Han le y, rt. . 1

the fifth inning on two suc ce ss iv e IHlIborn, 2b. 0doubles by Simpson and Fleck. Shank, ss. . 1In the meantime, Wayne had scored Graffius, cf. 1t ou r r un s which made t he g ame very Paw li ng , c 1interesting, but Narberth pu t over the Dett;rllne, If. 0final run at the game in the eighth Magill, p. . 0i nn ing. S impson made hi s fourth hi tof the day , a s ingl e, wa s advanced tosecond on Captain Fleck's s a c r i f i ~ eand scored on Koons' triple to rightfield.The hitting honors of t he game werecarried o ff by Bill Simpson, who har1 Narberth . . 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-6t ou r h it s o ut of four t r ips to the plate, Paoli . . 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 -5which gave BlIl a c le an s heet f or t hegame. Captain Fleck also had a good Two-base hits-Pawling, Humday w it h t he bat-two hits and two phries. Earned runs-Narberth, 5;sacrificed hits, ou t of four trips t o t he Paoll. 4. Three-base hits-Fleck,plate . "Nig."Koons and Humphries also Koons. Home runs-Hanley. Sacri- Overbrook Breaks Even.tagged th e ball hard for Narberth,l fice hit-Fleck. Stolen bases-Han- The R. G. Dun & Co. Travelers wonwhile Weave r a nd J . E va ns we re t he ley, Deterline, E. Davis , Barke r. L ef t the morni ng game by the score of 8l eading h it te rs for Houck's team. Ion bases-Narberth, 7; Paol l. 8. Struck to 4 by h it t ing Packey at opportuneThe score: out-BY Walze r, 5 ; by Gilmore, 5; t imes a nd taking advantage of errors

Iby Magill, 8. Double plays-Koons toHumphries; Magill to Supplee. Bases at critical periods.)

8/7/2019 Our Town September 9, 1915

4/4

NARBEUTH, PA.-OUR TOWN-SEPTEMBER 9.1915

Clifton

Telephone

NARBERTH, PArTelephone.

NARBERTH. PA.

"THE GALLOPER"

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

C. P. COOK

For Tax Assessor

Prompt Deliveries Assured

Contented Consume... CommendCook's Coal

VERL PUGHElectrical Contractor

BOYLE'S MARKET HOUSEPrime Meats

COAL, WOOD ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES

Niesen's BakeryNARBERTH ARCADE:BUILDINGBread, Cake, Rolls, Pies,CaDdy. Ic e CreamCATERING FOR PARTIES

225 lana Avenue, Narberth, Ita.Telephone-Narberth 381-0.

Home Dressed Poultry, Butter, Eggsand Game.

JAMES G. SCA.NLINContracting Painter

"THE IVORY SNUFFBOX"

Office Closes Noon Saturdn)'s- ..June 1to Octobe r 1 .

A . E . W 'OHLERT

Sale FRIDAYAND SATURDAYPath. Pictures PresentCrawford in

J. A. MILLER

H. C. FRITSCH

S T O P

GODFREYHiah Grade ButterTelephone-Narberth 644 A.

Plumbing, Gas Fittingand HeatingNARBERTH . P A

IN AND TRY ONE OFDAVIS' SUNDAES

Werefer toR.fsTC.Quali ty A R C A D IAand R . fsT C. Prices. fo r the CHESTNUT.Bel. 16tb SIcl h I FlDest Pho topl ay Theformer is highest an t e at - atre 011.. Size In th eEDlireWorld.te r is lowest. That is why Pbotoplays-Coul luuous10 A. M. to 11.30part icular. careful people deal P. M-

a t o ur stores. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYRobinsonM Crawford I William A. Brady Presents Holbrook Blinn in

La ke Paupa c" THE LAND O F TH E CLOUDS "

tAlE PAUPAC CO., R. F. D., Canadensis, Monroe Co., Pa.Location, Greentown, Pike County, Pa. Fi ft een mi les nor th o f Cresco orGouldsboro, on the D. L. & W. R. R.

With Nature i n th e Woods. Rhododendrons and Flowers in the Spring.Lovely Cool Days in the Summer. Magnificent Foliage in the Fall. Comfortable Home Life. Splendid Table and Good Rooms. Tenth Season. Fresh ll4i1kand Vegetables f rom o ur F arms .

For reservations, booklet and information, address.

T en th Sea son: F is hi ng, Boating, SWimming.A. I. Loos. Pres . Narberth. Par I. Franklin Meehan. Sec'y. Mt. Airy, Phila.

ARE YOU AWARE That It i s J ust: ~ ~ u t . : ~ c ~ = ~ Fancy Frui t and Vegetables.f : ~ : ~ ~ : ~ o r : t t r r : ~ "A Store for Particnlar People"Narberth's Highest Tract

andbuild yourbouseaccordinllto yourOWU plans,Ind the way youwant i t -and wbere you ",anti t _ I t obuy a Ready-Made House?

Properties Fo r Bent an dFire InsuranceBell Phone 862W.

Wall Bufldlng. Narbertll, Pa.

I\IAKE SURE OF YOUR CBOICE NOWTERMS TO SUITFMJnstice M O u ~ l c a S ; ; ; W T . : . ~ r u u e ." , 612 Chestnul St." Pblla.

-A-CAS-E-WH-ERE--.1Eltlmatu Narberth, Pa.TWO EXTREMES MEET

FOR S A L EADome Bunt for Comfort ud ConvemeneeAt 416 Woodside AvenueIt is a rei. home lor someone.For derills, consultKoronskl &Cameron, = b ~ ~ ~ ~ : r e n

Bell 'Phone. 608. 101 Cbestnut Ave" Narberth

The R eal Estate Man at114 Woodside Ave.,w ll l be pleased to assi s t you In getting a home.Telephone-Narberth 685 A.

Frank CristMEATS & PROVISIONS

George B. SupleeSteam & HotWater.HeatingPlumbingBell Telephone.

(Successor t o E . J. HOOD)HEATER AND RANGE WORKSLATE AND TIN ROOFER I As low AsslBsments as Consistent.104: Forrest Avenue Justice to All, Favors to None.Jobbing a Specialty. Narbertll, Pa . Your Support Requested.

I

NARBERTH SPORTSMEN AND I Telephone-Narberth 368THE l'EDERAL GAME LAWS. ' D HAWS

With the approach of the open sea- EDWAR .son for shooting wild fowl the depart- Plaster and Cement Workmen t i s warni ng s po rt smen t ha t t he Estimates Furnished JobbingFederal regu la tions as amended Oc-tober 1, 1914, will be s tr ic tl y en-f or ce d. Some misunderstanding haa HARDy B WALLarisen from t he f ac t that the various n.State laws do no t a lways conform tothe Federal regulations. This is regarded as unfor tunate, bu t In suchcases t he d ep ar tmen t must insistupon the observance of t he Fede ra lregulations .The department w111 consider any I !! " -,recommendations submitted In goodfaith for amendment of t he regu lations, bu t will hold no public hearingst he re on , nor w il l it amend the regulations prior to October 15, 1915. I tIs the purpose to conform t he r egulations to the wishes of the majorityof sportsmen so far as it can be doneand at t he s ame t ime give wlId fowlthe necessary protection.Feder al r egul at io ns divide theUnited Sta tes into two zones. Z on eNo.1, t he breed ing zone, includesPennsylvania, New Jersey, Oregon,Idaho. Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. and all Stat esnor th o f t hem. Z on e No.2, t he wintering zone; includes al l Sta tes sou thof those named.The regulat ions prescribe seasonsas follows In Pennsylvania and nearby States:Open Seasons for ltIlgratory Bir ds I n

1915 UUnder Federal Regulations.ZONE NO. 1.WaterfOWl " Sept. 1-Dec. 16Exceptions:New York, Penn-sylvania " Oct. 1-Jan. 16New Jersey Nov. 1-Feb. 1Rai ls , coots, galli-nules " Sep t. 1-Dec. 1Exceptions:New York, LongIsland Sept. 16-Dec. 1Woodcock Oct. 1-Dec. 1Exceptions:New Jersey . . . . . . . Oct. 10-Dec. 1Pennsylvania, LongIsland Oct. 15-Dec. 1Shore birds (blackbreast ed and goldenp ia v e r , jacksnlpe,yellowlegs) . . . . . . . Sept. 1-Dec.16Exceptions:Long Isl and .. . ;. . Aug. 15-Dec. 1New York (exceptLong Is land) . . . . . Sept. 16-Dec. 1

Insectivorous birds protected indefl.nitely. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes,swans, curlew, smaller shore birdsand wood ducks protected untl l September 1, 1918. R ails in Vermontand woodcock in Illinois also protected unUl 1918.ZONE NO.2.Waterfowl Oct. 1-Jan.16Exceptions:Delaware, Maryland. District ofColumbia, Virginia.Woodcock Nov. 1-Jan. 1Exceptions:Delaware Nov.15-Jan.1

Pct..833.609.545.418.304.273

cut into small cubes and mixed thoroughly with the l im a b ea ns a nd r ic ewhich have been cooked as describedabove. Fi ll the g lass j ar s o r lacqueredor enameled t in can s t hr ee -f ou rt hsfull of the above mixture of vegetaA. E. bles and cereals. The nex t s tep i s to1 1 prepare a smooth paste from one-half1 0 pound o f whe at f lour blended with1 0 five gallons of soup s to ck . Bol l tkiso 0 mixture for three min ute s a nd a dd3 1 four ounces of salt. Pour t hi s mixo 0 ture or stock over the vegetables un O 1 ti l t he can s ar e full. Partially sealo 0 the j ar s, o r cap and tip t he t in cans,1 0 and sterilize f or n in et y minutes if6 1 using a hot-water bath outfit; seven-ty-five minutes if using a water-seal4 or five pounds of s t eam pressure ou tf1.t; or forly-five minutes if usingpressure cooker.

Lost.4910131616

4 24 13

One Year's Dues lI.S Member of Fire COmpany and OneYear's Subecrlption t o Our Town.

Combination Coupon-Check Your Wishes.lola th e Local Oro_l .a l loo Yo u Wlsb__ d Ge l Oar Towu. To o

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

HOME CANNING OF SOUPS.

(Continued from Thi rd Page)

$5.50 Full Membership in Y. M. C. A. and One Year's SUbscription to Our Town.

$1.50 Voting Membership in Civic Auoclation and One Year'sSubscription to Our Town .

Totals 2

$3.50

Secretary, Clvic Association, Narberth.Ent er my name on your books in accordance with the checking below. pay ing due s to association designated and keeping 50 cents as a

subscription to Our Town for one year.

Address . . .Name , . .

CHAMPION NARBERTH TEAM:WINS LAST THREE GADS

R. G. DUN & CO.R. H. O.R. Barnitz, 2b. . . . 0 0 6H. Barni tz , 1b. . . . . 0 1 7Fahey, c., rf. . . . . 0 2 2Deegan, rf. 0 0 0Gilbert, c. 0 1 2Biggs, If . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1Baird , 3b. . . . . . . 1 0 1Frazier, ct. 1 0 2DeFra's, ss. 0 0 2Hyde, p 0 0 1

Two-base hit-Fahey. Three-basehits-Mitchell, Brooke. Sacrifice hits-Brooke. Mitchel l. S to len basesWeaver. 2 ; Gilbe rt , Frazier. Left onbases-Wayne, 2; R. G. Dun & Co., 2.Struck out-By Hallowell, 4; by Hyde,1. Double pla)s-H. Barnitz to Hyde;Mitchell to Brooke to W. Evans; C.Evans to Brooke. Bases on balls-OfTHallowell. 2; ott Hyde, 1. Wild pitch-Hallowell. Umpire-Mack.

Won.Narberth 20R. G. Dun . . . . . . . . 14Overbrook 12Wayne 10Paoli M. C 7Gulph Mills 6

Vegetable Soup.A good vegetable soup may bemade, according to the department 'sexperts, as follows: Soak one-fourthof a pound of lima beans and OQepound of rice in wat er f or twelvehours . Cook one-half pound of barleyfor two hours . Blanch one pound ofcarrots, one po und o f onions, onemedium-sized potato and one red pepper for three minutes in bolllng hotwater, and then quickly dip into coldwater. After t hi s i s done, the carrots ,onions, potato and pepper should be

A. t "The Cabln . "

GARDEN NURSERIES

SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS

Is the Show Place 01 Narberth

OUR PRODucrS AREI GUARANTEEDUNDER BACTERIOLOGICALCONTROL

R. G. Dun & Co O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0- 2And willalwavs remaiD so ulle,s NAR- Wayne 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 x -4

A FeatureOar Prescription Department

ia complete with the highestquality of: J ::R," 'CI'Gl-SYour physician knows our ability in compounding, and o ~ p r i c e ~ are !Uuch lov.:erthan those in Phdadelphla, wIth superIorservice.HOWARD'S DRUG STORE

BR60K PARK spends a lot of mODey.Have you seen that nursery?

THE

WINTER vs. PAINTYou can' t escape winter bu t youcan protect y ou r ho us e a ga in lt t he

winter storms by havinr it painted,and it pays. Estimates cheerfyllylriven. Telephone, F. H. WALZER,Narberth 12-47 D.

How to Prepare Stock-EconomicalUse of Products Which MightOtherwise Be Wasted.At times It is a great convenienceto the housewi fe t o be able to reachto a shelf for a can of soup, open. i t ,heat it, and s erve it within a fewminutes' time. The Federa l Depart ment of Agriculture's specialists il!home canning-clUb instruct ion pointout that the next logical step for theclub members after l earn ing to canfrui ts and vegetables is to transformmeat scraps, bones, ligaments -andodds and ends o f veget ab le s and

cereals into an economical, as wellas palatable, soup-some th ing thatcan be made ready In a few minutes_______________ 1for us e as a hot dish.Directions for Mnklng Soup Stock.Secure 25 p ou nd s o f bee f hocks ,joints, and bones containing marrow,and s t rip off t he f at a nd meat, cracking the bones with a hatchet or cleaver. Place the bones within a thinc lo th sack and pu t them into a largekettle containing five gallons of coldwater. Simmer, bu t do not boll, forsix or seven hours , then skim off allf at f rom the l iquid. Do not salt whilesimmering. This should make aboutfive gallons of soup stock. Pack t hestock while h ot i n glass jars, bottles,or enameled or lacquered ti n cans,and par ti al ly seal the jars; i f t in can sare used. cap and tip. If using a hQtwater bath outfit, ster ilize f or f or tyminutes; if using a water-seal or fivepounds of steam pressure outfit, sterIlize for th ir ty minutes, or twenty-fiveminutes if using pressure cooker outfit.

Howard F. Cotter'MEATS of1 ~ . 1 QUALITY

Y . M . C. A . BUILD ING

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEWHOUSES ON ELMWOOD AVENUE?

SIX LEFl-NO TWO ALIKESee W. D. SMEDLEY

CLEAN--SAFE--WHOLESOME

The Merion Title and Trnst Co.of Ardmore, Pa.The oldest, largest and best depository In this Vicinity.Capital, $150,000. Surplus. $125,000Undivided Profltl, $40,000.

SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES45th and Parrish Sts.

THE MISSES ZENTMAYER'SSchool and Kindergarten125 WINDSOR AVE.

WiIl Reopen September 20, 1915.

Pasleurlzed Milk IDELIVERIESBryaclovls CerllUed WEST PHILA.Mi lk(PedrlaUc Soclely) OVERBROOKSpecial . .GuerlUley" MERIONMilk WYNNEFIELD(Roberts ' at Sbarple.s BALA-CYNWYDDairies) NARBERTHCream Bul lerml lk ARDM()RETable aa d WhlppluO WYNNEWOODCream.

Miss Mary Pusey WarnerWill Reopen Her Primary S ~ h o o l ,Monday, October 4, 1915,At Her New Residence aD Haverford Ave.Anthwyn Farms.

Miss Turner's KindergartenOpem September 27, 1915AT122Woodside Avenue

1 ~ - Enjoying Yourself

I ' ,"" while away 10 easy If youre ......I ) ~ ' : It, the roof 10 not leaking,,.... , ' We'Usetyourmlndatreston" j : l ~ ~ ~ that pointand the roo' to doing. " Its duty If you send US " roquutby Postal

\, '\ rara. M ~ G i n 1 ~ 13"oot... ill T"" SIaIc , TiclU (23 S!>o!b IT!! 5! f i i ! I d d j ! i ! i J ~