our town december 31, 1914

8/7/2019 Our Town December 31, 1914

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"'TIs education forms th e comman mInd,Just as th e tV \Ig Is b en t thetree's Incllned."

"Judges and Senat es have beelSbough t f or gold,Esteem an d love .were never tobe sold."

VOLUME I. NUMBER 12 NARBERTH, PA., T H U R S D A Y ~ ,DECEMBER 31, 1 914 PRICE TWO CENTSWELLBY

Notes o f th e Game.Narber th plays Overbrook at Narberth Y. M. C. A. Saturday a t 8P. M. Overbrook defeated Ardmorelast wee k a nd a ho t battle Is lookedfor.Ove rb ro ok l ia s two n ew men f romGirard OJllege playing with them forth e rest of th e season.Lester Jefferies 'Will be eligible top la y with Narberth against Overbropk.

POST OFFICE SERVEDTHOUGH SWAMPEDCHRISTMAS MAIL.

Last SaturdaY night at the NarberthY. M. C. A. the Narberth A. C. defeated Ardmore Y. M. C. A., going int o f ir st place.Narherth played a great defensivegame an d had t he l arg es t crow d oft he s eas on o n edge all during the

battle.Fleck a nd Nev en w ~ two brightstars for Narberth, with t he ir g rea tguarding game, and Campbell, of Ardmore, was a star, cagIng five fieldgloals. The lineup;Narberth. . Ardmore.Durbin (Capt.) .. forward BelcherE. DaVis forward Godfrey(Capt.)L. Davis centre CampbellV. Fleck guard YocumNeven guard BartlettScore: Narberth 35. Ardmore 22.Field goals; Durbin 8, E. Davis 3,

TJ. Davis I, Godfrey 1, Campbell 5,Bartlett 2. Foul goals: L. Davis 11,Campbell 5. Referee; Dr. RomaIneHoffman.

MAIN LINE BASKET BALL LEAGUE

Narberth Still Leads-Bill Durbin SetsFast Pace With Eight Goals FromField.

Standing of th e Clubs.

The bus Ie st s ea son o f t he y ea r forthOSe who conduct Uncle Sam's posta lbuslnejls ha s p ass ed, a nd t hou gh t hevolume of business, both IncomIng andoutgoing, was enormous (82 bags ofparcels post beIng receIved on Christmas Day) , Mr. Haws a nd hIs oblIgingstaff succeeded In handling It In theirmuch c ramped qua rt er s b y e re ct in gl arg e bi ns o ve r th e box c as es a ndpiling t he p ack age s to t he celilng orth e office. Eve n a ft er fililng everyavalla:ble space, there were a dozenor more sacks of mail at noon onChristmas Day untouched.In o rd er t o allevIate disappoIntmen ts o n the part of those expect ingpackages for Christmas, Mr. Haws accommodatingly extended the mornIngclos ing hour , f rom 9 to 11 o'clock andthen gave up a generous port ion ofhi s part h ol id ay b y opening aga infrom 5 to 7 o'clock.WhIle th e volume of par ce ls pos tmall was l arge , th e volume of letterand postal mal l w as tr em en do us ;enough letters and pos ta l c ar ds being

r ec ei ve d on Chris tmas morning tokeep the two regular assistantssort ing and casing up from 6.30 A. M.until 1.30 P. M.Mr. Haws said to a representativeof "Our Town" that he and his as s is ta nt s wer e well repaid by th epatient manner i n whi ch t he pat ronsaccommodated t h e ~ e l v s to theservice rendered. which was t he b es tthey had to give.

Won. Lost.Narberth. . 3 0Overbrook .. 1 2Ardmore. . . _ 1 2St. Paul 0 3

Mrs. H. C. Gara, South Narberth avenue, ente r ta Ined one of the largestfamily gatherings for ChrIstmas dinner, seventeen taking seats at theirtable.

IN SURVEY.

increase t he c os t of governmcnt and destroy its efficiency.I bel ieve that graft, favoritism, wasteor inefficiency in th e c on du ct o f m y affa irs is a crime against my fair name; andI demand of my people t ha t t he y w ag eunceasing wa r against these municipaldiseases, wherever they arc found andwhomsoever they happen to touch.I bel ieve that those of my people who,by vir tue of their s trength. cleverness orthrift, or by virtue of other circum

stance, are 'enabled to lead cleaner l1ves.per form more agreeable work or thinkmore beautiful thoughts than those les sfortunate, should make recompense tome, in public service, for the advantageswhich I make it possible for them toenjoy.I bel ieve that my people should educate their chi ldren in the belief t ha t t hesen' icc of their citv is an honorable calli ng an d a c iv ic ch it y, and that it offersjust as many opportunities for the displayof skill , th e exercise of j udgmen t o r t hedevelopment of ini ti at ive a s do th ecounting houses and markets of the commercial world.Finallv. I bel;eve in th e l"Iodern Cityas a pla'ce to l ive in, to work in, and todream dreanis in-as a giant workshopwhere is being fabricated th e s tu ff o fwhich the nat ion is made-as a glorious

enterprise upon whose achievementsrests, in larg'e measure, the future of therace.

Iweek-end with Miss Marj-orie JefIferies, Narberth avenue.Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sickels, ofWoods ide avenue, e nt er ta in ed t hefollOWing at Chris tmas dinner: Mr.and Mrs. Emerick Sickels, Mr. andMrs. C. W. Armstrong, Miss Edith FIRE CO. FAIR BIG SUCCESS.Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Th fl' f th b fit f thP k 1\1' 1\" i 1 Pe ny e a I' glVen or e ene a eennypac er, I SS , u ren Narberth Fi r Company was a suc-packer , of New York city, a nd t he I cess, f l n a n C I a ~ I Y an d socially. Finan.Misses Culley. Icial ly because It 'brings consIderableMiss Mary Mackeag, of Dudley money towards paying off the balanceavenue, i s confined to he r home with owIng on th e automobile truck,tonsllitls. Socially because It brought toge therMr. and 1\1rs. Maddox, of W o o d s l d ~ the residents of th e borough to beavenue, entertaIned at "the dansant," come better a cqua in te d with one anDecember 26, th e following persons; lather; also a chance to meet th e newDr. and Mrs . R. C. Hoffman, Mr. and people that have moved In. TheMrs. W. B. Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. Iladies who had cha rge deser ve much.Rodman street. credit, a nd t he members of th e FireMr. John McMenamin, of Chestnut I CompanY appreciate it very much.avenue, ha s been confined to his ' They worked hard and were anxIoushome with a severe cold. ,t o s ee s uc ce ss c om e from theIr ef-forts, which It did, as wil l b e seen by Mr. and Mrs. L. Perry, of Alexan- th e showing below; Overbrook, 60; S t. P au l, 5.dria, Va., spent Chr is tmas Day with I Overbrook defea ted St . Paul 60 toMrs. Rob er t P at te rs on , Sr., Mrs. Mrs. Redifer's table, fancy and 5 I n a Main LIne Lea;gue game. ThePerry's mother. I toilet, $287.35; Mrs . Noel 's table, gro- line-up:Mrs . Geo . M. Henry, of Chestnut ceries, $144.87: . Mrs. S t o k e ~ ' table, St. Paul. Overbrook.avenue, entertained a number of household, $77.00: Mrs. W l n n ~ s table, Barsh forward Burrlttchi ld re n on Chr is tmas Eve. A tree,!candy, $69.71; MrS'. Harjes t ab le , F . Smith forward Meyersaprons, $42.24; M rs . Harjes' table, ) E IIbeaut if ul ly l ight ed with electricity, d tl lI!5725 1.1 W ,W . Parson (Capt. .. centre. '" s n i d f th Ii I , a n a ons, ... . ; rs. arner S M P d Lordoccup e one corner a e v ng 't bl k d j III $38 10' Mi . arson guar .room, and at 8 o'clock sharp Santa IZa ; ' co. ~ an d e lI!2e:25' M. Ze s W. Smith guard StannardClaus hImself appeared with his pack I en meyteri kS tpofn , ... . , $61r 5 0 in FIeld g oal s: F. SmIth, EBling 9,meyer, c e s or supper, . ; ce d F 1so full that he could hardly carry it. $1965' M H j II ted Burritt 7, Meyers 6, Stannar 5. aub cream, . . r. 0.1' es, co ec 1 1.1 4 R f La klEach child was ma de happy yo . ' $ 9 40 M H h 1 goa s; eyers . e eree: ve n,, on canes, . ; rs. ar s c , so. e dgift from Santa s own hands. from supper $3.64: Lew Hess , dances, Haverfor .Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Kirkpatr ick en $2.00. Profits, $839.96. Expense; Icetertained th e Bridge Club Wednes- cream, $16.51; p ri nt in g a nd mall,day, December 30. $6.19. Total, $22.70. Balance, $846.46.Mr. and Mrs. Rez o B roo ks , ofChestnut avenue, ar e spendIng th eholidays with Mrs . Brooks ' parents WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.In Yonkers, N. Y. A mee ting o f the Narbe rth b ranchMessrs. Donald and Malcom Trot of the Woman's Suffrage Party wl11tel', who conduct a large farm at b e h el d at t he h ome of Mrs. A. J.Brattleboro, Vt., spent th e holidays Loos, Haverford avenue, Narberth,with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . L . H . on Tuesday, January 5, at 3 P. M.Trotter. Mrs. Scot t Near ing will make an adIt Is e asy to concede that Mr. and Idress.

A MUNICIPAL CREEDB THOMASL. HINCKLEY

Said the Spi ri t of the Modern City:I b e:i ev e in myself-in my mission asdefender of the l iber ties of the peoplean d g uar di an of th e l ig ht of c iv ic ideal ism.I b eli ev e in my people-in the sincerity of their hearts and the sanity of theirminds-in their abil i ty to rule themselvesand to meet civic emergencies-in theirultimate triumph over t he forces of injustice, oppression, exploita tion and in-iquity. .I bel ieve that good food, pure wate:-,clean milk, abundant l igh t and f resh air ,cheap transportation, equitable rents, decent li vi ng con di ti on s an d p ro tect io nfr om fire, fr om thieves and cut-throatsand from unscrupulous exploiters of human life and happine ss , a re the birthright of eve ry c it iz en w it hi n my gates;and that in so far as I fail to providethese things, even to the lea st of my people, in just thi s degree 1S my f ai r namet ar ni shed a nd my mission unfulfilled.I bel ieve in planning for the future, forth e c en tu ri es whi ch a re t o c ome and forthe many thousands of men , women andchildren 'who will reside within my gat esand who will suffer in body, i n mind andin worldly goods unless proper provis ionis made for their coming.I b el ie ve i n good government and inth e abil ity of every city to ge t good government; and I believe that among th e

greatest hindrances to good governmentare obsolete laws-which c re at e i nj us tice: out-growncustoms-wh;ch a re unsoc ia l; and antiqua ted methods-which

THE FIRESIDEBy Lady Narberth

Mr. and Mrs. George Suplee ar e receiving congratulations on the birthof a baby girl, born December 20.Miss Acsah Wentz Is spendIng twoweeks with her parents .Mr. George BrUJ, Sr., spent lastweek-end In New York City.The Chi Pi S'orority gave a danceIn Elm Hall last Saturday night whIchwas well attended by the young set ,many you ths and lass ies home fromschool and college mak in g t he m os tof th e oppor tuni ty to meet theirfrIends.Mr. and Mrs. Harry H artley anddaughte r El izabeth spent the holidayswit h Mrs . Hartley's parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank prescot t , Essex avenue.Mrs. Frank Shoener spent la stweekend with he r parents, Mr. andMrs. George Brill , Narberth avenue.Miss Malzie Simpil':>n leaves todayfor Scranton to visit he r brother Bert

and wife.Miss Evelyn Harr is, P r ice avenue,had as her guest for th e last weekend Miss Marguerite Jansen.Miss Helen Jones, South Narberthavenue, entertained Miss DorothyJackson over t he l as t week,end. MIssJackson recently returned f rom th o

Philippines.M is s Lou is e Mills, Ambl er , Pa .,fo rmerly o f Narberth, spent th e last

A Question, a Commonplace Answerand a Whole-Souled Argument.Q. Are you I nt er es te d i n t he Y.M. C. A.?A. Not interested, whatsoever!Why, now, what's th e use, Mr.

Ci tizen , for you to be in terested? TheY. lVl. C. A. is reaching out for th eboys and girls of N arberth and forsome men of Narberth who ARE Int er es te d. Why should th e averagecitizen become i nt er es te d i n th eyouths and lassIes of ou r town; why~ h o u l d he support an inst i tut ion thatis h el pi ng t o hou se our young peoplean d to i ns t ruct t hem physi ca ll y andsocially and morally in a way helpful to them? Why should a Boroughite go down in his c oin chestfor 25c or more a week t o supportou r work?

I f you have a boyar girl who canuse th e association building and itswork, your support will come unsolicited-for what would th e self-denial of a Bmall weekly payment meanto you when y ou k now your son ordaughter will be en joying himself orherself in the heal thy environment ofth e Y. M. C. A.-the community center.

If you have no children, you wouldno t be Inte res ted in t he s am e measure, bu t you would no t withhold yoursupport from th e suffering Belgiansor fOr th e feeding of persons in afaroIT city. IThe Y. lVI. C. A. does not a sk alms; Iit appeals for your support, either b j 'f inancia l a id or pcrsonal service, onth e basis of it s us eful ness t o thecommunity and on the merits of Itsequipment-gymnasium, play room,game room, etc., and because of thesocIal opportunities afforded th e Iclean, healthY, young American ofoUr town.Some men are so preoccupied withbusiness,_troubleS and enjorments thatthey overlOOk th e bOYI3 and girls or ourtown; bu t one of my greatest pleasUNls Is to come In con t ac t w ith thechildren of my fellow-citizens to eujoy their spIrit and to play and workwith them for an hour or s o whe n Ica n m ak e I t conv eni ent t o do so and I find I CAN mak e It "conveni en t" t o do so very f requ en tl y. Andmost of our ci ti zens cou ld do th esame.Of cours e, w e a re told that thep la ce f or young folks is at home;but-Hall work and no play"-you

know th e rest.Come on, now , Mr. Man , g iv e th eY. M. C. A. th e good boost. Le t everybody h el p s om e little. Don 't e xpec tanyone per son to r un things, bu t pu tyou r s ho ul de r t o t he wheel and help.

If you can't do thls-


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NARBERTH, l'.A..-OUR TOWN-DECEl'IBER 31 , lU14

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Secretary, Civic Association, Box 34, Narberth.Enter my name on your books in accordance with the checking below:

ON THE 8.14And Elsewhere 1n Our Town

Perhaps we can't " gr as p t hi s s or ryScheme of Things ent ire," bu t wecan at least grasp it to the extent ofNarberth, and the only sure way todo that is for every person whoseresidence in the borough goes tomake t he town, to take an interes t inlocal affairs and lend a helping hand.The best way to prove that youprefer l iving in Narberth to fightingalong the Alsne, and that you bel ieve in a democracy , c iv ic r ighteous n es s a nd a socia l conscience, is toget busy right here-in Narberth, andright now-on the threshold of 1915.Take t he i dea that is bacle of theCivic Association-not our s any morethan theirs-hut take the idea ofcivics and expand it far enough andyou'll h av e a n organization, an idea,an at ti tude, a viewpoint or whateveryou c hoos e to ca ll it that wi11 prevent wars, and you won 't s top themuntil that day arrives.B ut a s I rv in Cobb says, "there's acertain lady to whom I am relatedby marriage who threatens to leaveme if I dont s top ta lk ing about th ewar." So we'll put on another filmand consider

The Lit tl e German Bandthat visited Narberth the o tber n ight .As a p ract ic al . h ard-wo rk ing, ha rd -.b lowing exponen t o f President \Vllson's neutral ity proclamation we submit that the said German band is entitled t o f ir st honors. Why? Becausei t -or rather " th ey ," meani ng themembers of the band-with all thecharacteristic "ump-tahump-tah-umptah-ump" of the most thoroughlyGerman band that ever played itsway through Brewerytown, stood under the electric light at Elmwood andMaple avenues, the other night, and"favored us" with that georgemcohan-sounding war song, entitled-?

You guessed it-Tipperary!Yours for more neutrali ty,Chief Wingebone Junior.

"Ah, Love! cou ld you and I with HimconspireT o gr asp this sorry Scheme ofThings entire,Would 110t we shatter it to bits-andthenRe-mould it nearer to the Heart's Desire?"

Certainly you don ' t have to makeany New Year resolut ions, if youdon't want to, and a great deal ofwhat you will probably say aboutthe absurdity of such pledges will betrue.On the other hand-ah, t ha t' s t hefine, l egal phrase (one of our lawyerfriends was around to the t ep ee forvenison the other night)-while wem ig ht s ay a s mu ch t o prove t ha t t hef au lt w as n ot wi th t he m ak in g ofreRolutions, but in f ail ing to keel)them, all that will be waived or allowed or granted or whatever is th ecorrect word, a nd we sha ll pr oce edto resolute to ou r heart's content.Therefore, we do solemnly declare:First-Tllat during 1915 we willtake a little more interest in civicaffairs-because we know in ou rh ea rt s t ha t to make Narbe rt h th every best home town, we all-eachand everyone of us-must take partin borough activities: give a littlet ime and t hought to i ts p ro bl em s;serve on a c ommitt ee, when th at isnecessary; put in a couple of hoursof work when that kind of help isneeded. Confidentially!

You 'd do that much, in a jiffy, ifthe Bos s a sk ed you. Yes, you wou ld .We've all done i t m an y a time . andwe'l l do it again. Don't you think tbatan old Indian Chief-or a Young Onei f y ou don't think a prospective baldspot entit les one to dub one 's se lf"old; " besides, an "Old IndianChi ef " s ound s a whol e l ot m or e poetic than a "Young Indian Chief-"Pardon me, b ut t he se verbal bY-paths are certainly confusing. Wherewere we? Oh, ye s. Don 't y ou thinkthat an old Indian Chief doesn'tknow all about s tand ing i n w it h th eBoss? Sure, that's the wise thing todO, bu t how much wiser-perhaps"better" it is to "stand In" with yourhome-the town where YOI1J I spendt he maj or portion of your recreational and sleeping hours, the town whereyour children live and get their education?Old Omar Khayyam h ad the rightidea-only he didn't know i t, whenhe s ai d:

Joseph C. Mowrer

H. C. FRITSCH230-232 WOODBINE AVE.

Estimates CheerfUlly Given,Telephone-Narberth 311-0.

F. H. WALZER

ohn A. Mowrer

Properties For Rent and SaleFire InsuranceBell Phone 352 W,

Wall Building. Narberth, Pa.

MOWRER BROS.Carpenters,Contractors andBuildersrelephone C:mnection, Narberth andMerion.

QUERY CONCERNING HIGHWAYS." 'ha t has become of the l oan authori zed by the vot er s o f Narbertha year ago for the purpose of streetimprovements? While we appreciatethe good wor k of the highway committee during t he p as t summer, therear e still a number of s t reets t ha t a rehadly in need of att en tion . In addit io n t o streets Wholly within the borough. we have Ha, 'er fo rd avenue andthe part of 'Vynnewood avenue ont he s ou th s id e of the railroad, whichar e both in a very bad condition.While it is t ru e t hi s p ar t of Wynnewood avenue Is used mo re by nonresidents than by residents, this doesnot seem a good reason for a l l o w i n ~it t o b ecome a joke among those whoha,'e occas ion to us e it. Of course,the bumps may s er ve a s a substitutefor a compass on a dark night, bu tisn'1: it, after all. a penny-wise-poundfoolish method o f economy when wehave a reputation to maintain? Whatt .hink you. Hono ra bl e Bur ge ss a ndCouncil ?- A Booster."What ar e you doing about yOl1rrloctor's advice to take physical

exercise deah boy?""I've gone in for croquet and neerlle'worl{ and have bou/1:ht an electrlnwiUabout."

A TREATISE ON TREES. IBe kind t o all the Elders. do not sassthe Sassafras,Don't try to fish for Shadbush, neithercatch the timid Bass.Don't tell the Elm he' s slippery. norcall the Locus t low.Nor sue the gentle Sumach. eventhough you f ind him slow.Do naught to make t he Willow weepnor Balsam bawl some more,Nor make t he Cyp re ss s:gh, nor boxthe Box to make him sore.Don't try to spread the Butternut, andlet the Beetree be.Don't stroll upon the Beech, nor thin!'t he Cedar tree the sea.Be sure to call th e Spruce wellgroomed; don't call the PIallll>tree plain.Nor call t he Pop la r popular, because'twill make h im vain.Be chary of the Cherry tree, but markthe Oak O. K.Be careful how you hurt the Pine, forfear he'll pine away.The wrong way up it 'Would not d!lto strike t he g en tl e F ir ,If that shoUld happen, then you wouldnot hear the JuniperDon't make Catalpas mew, nor mal,ethe Dogwood Sycamore,Don't make the Bay tree bay, nor caBt he Chest nu t t re e a bore.Horse-chestnuts do not drive too fas t,nor have the Hazel green,Don't a sk t he ROSe tree when he rOse,nor sif t the Ashes clean.Don't Iwlsom:ne the Walnu t e re thllMaple S:lYS you may .

Ncr hem the Hemlock with 11 spool ofCottonwood too gay.By dal ly striving thus to mind suchh in ts and rul es as these.No trouble you wil l have In learnlnl'"How to Treat the Trees."-Blanche Elizabeth Wade, In Homeand School.

COMPLETE."'VaR your Chri stmas present int he n at ur e o f a surprise?""I should say so. It was just whatwanted."-Judge.

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OUR $1.00 BOXIs the Greatest V ~ l u e You Can Find in

FRESH CUT FLQWERS. Be Sure YouOrdFr FromTHE P R I M R O ~ E FLOWER SHOPArdmore. Pa.

Phone: Ardmore 438 Al OpeD EvenlDIB)

Everything has a br!ght side-eventhe dark lantern.It's t oo bad tha t we can't l ive longwithout getting old.SHOP AT THENarberthI' " " v ~ i ~ s f T ' ~ Dry Goods

LilUe DUe :;::Ooo.e &ShopI ANDNo. 2Avon ROtt; , .A,nthwvo Farm_. ~ Nollon Store#. NARBERTH.PA . i!~ ; ' " .

Efficient Parenthood-Equipped Childhood Is Slogan of the AmericanInstitute Of Child Life.I t has been truly said that themother's business, (that of makingmen and women) is t he most importan t of all pursu it s and a cal li ng forwhich t he mos t sldlled and thorought ra in in g i s needed. Yet many amother wit h a p revi ou s chi ld In herarms suddilnly realizes that sheknows li tt le or nothing about caringfar their child mentally or physically.

All at once she feels ignorant, helpless. Yet she yearns with the stronges t of all love-motherlove to gi....eher child every aid possible to helphim toward perfection and happiness.Many another mother though shehas 'been 'trained a nd t ho ug h s he IScapable has he r hands over full andne eds help. And still other mothersas the llttle flock increases lose theirenthusiasms. And to these mothersanything which can br ing back theirh ig h pu rpose is l ike resto ring theiryouth.The se a re some of the problem{!that those interested in the welfareof parents and children have beenpondering and now come to theworld's knowledge the great storehouse where all thp.se helps may bE'abtained namely The American Institute of Child L if e. 1'his insti tuteinterpret s the best that is knownabout children to those Who love anrlcare for t hem and give to chi ld renand young people an appreciat ion orthe best things in life and equipRthem with just t he r ight material fortheir individual needs. The sloganof the ins ti tu te i s "Efficient Parent.hood.-Equlpped Childhood."Mr. M. H. D. Hall, one of the gene ra l s ec re ta ri es o f t he ins ti tu te Isat present in Narberth visi t ing the Amothers and t eachers who regard therearing of chi ld ren a haPPY privi legeand a holy duty, call ing for carefn)s tudy and painstaking care.

If a sufficient number of these earnest-hearted mothe rs and t eacher s become i nt er es ted in the work. Mr.Ha ll will f avor a Child L if e Chaptl'rin the town. These chapters are beingformed a ll o ve r th e United Sta testhe object or purpose of this organizat ion shall be ta promote the completedevelopment of the child.The AmericanlnsUtl l te of Child Ufeis a part of the great and f ar reachingcampaign of Education that is beingwaged t hr ou gho ut o ur la nd . I ts ultimate purpose is to conserve and promote human efficiency. Conservationteaches a whole some regard forcreated values, it preaches the sanctity o f a c hild' s lif e, and economicv al ue of our boys' and girls ' health.T he pr es ent c en tu ry is distinctlythe century of the child. We a re b/)-ginning to s ~ - t h r o u g h the misfortunes of the child-through its tearsand sufferings-many of the causesthat are responsible for th e troubll'Snot. only of the child. b ut of men. aswell: for, after all. t he re i s no chi ldproblem that is no t a parent problem- a problem of the home. a nd whenwe get back to t.he p robl em of t.hehome. we ar e f ace t o f ace. o f cou rs e.with all your great social. economll'.industl 'ial and poli tical problems.Every mother knoWS th'l.t the happiness or misery, success or failure,of he r l it tl e one depends upon the Painting in all it s Branchesknowledge and sympathy she puts intoI ts t ra in ing. hence . she becomes anacUve f ac to r i n t he pre sent nationwide movement to conserve the Manhood and Womanhood of the count ryby first conservln-z its Childhood.

CROSSED WIRES.

LEmas TO THE EDITOR ISTUDY OF CHILD IS MOST 1MPORTANT.

"Now t hey' ve got a n ew contr ivance for reducing adiposity.""Dear me! The re won' t b e a cityin Eur ope whe n this awful war isover."-Buffalo Express.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS.Letters addressed to the followingnamed persons remain uncla imed inthe Narber th post office: Mr. andMrs. A. L. Brook s, Mis s Johnnie C.Davis, Mr. and Mrs. WishNUgh, Mrs.R ic ha rd W. Clay, Mrs. E. L. Smith,Mr. C. S. Jones, Miss Emma Hammell.Miss Annie Plost, Mrs. Annie M.Jones. Mrs. Ella Bailey, Mr. FrancisD. Godley. Miss Mlnni Yardley , Mr..Tohn Jacobs, Mr. Arthur C. Lewis,

! \I iss Eli zabeth Smi th , Mr. Jos. A.Mueller. Mr. George Nohbensmith, Mr.and Mrs. Gustavus Cook, Mr. andMrs. El i Heumey. Mrs . Alber t Smi th .Mrs. W. R. Verner. Mr. W. MillwoodConger, Mrs. Nanni e J ackson , MissMartha JohnS/)n. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.T,!ndsay. 1\fiss Anna Tihbens, Mr. andMrs. Ral ph E. White.

Editor Our Town:I do feel that we need larger andbetter post office facilities. This factis evident to anyone who will take thetrouble to watch conditions in ourNarberth "Cubbie Hole" of a postoffice, part icularly when the 5.15 or5.45 P. M. trains arrive The efficientattend :tiltS do thei r best to serve allpromptly, bu t it is a n impossible task.I g ue ss my shoes ar e larger thanmost of our citizens', because I always h ave t o pol is h them after stopping at the post office and beingwalked over in that alleyway in frontof the lock boxes.-H. C. Gara.

To t he Edi to r:Any movement toward th e betterment of oUr mai l f ac il it ie s will rec ei ve my h ea rt y e ndo rs em en t. Wecertainly need a larp;er pos t of fice andin my opinion a st il l greater need isthe free delivery of th e mail to ourIhomes. Yery sincerely-John VanNess.

Editor Our Town:I t does seem that we have reached

t he stage when the small shedwhich bears the dignified name ofpost office should be relegated to thescrap heap and somet hi ng more inkeeping with the growth and development of the borough substituted inIits place. Of cou rs e, we know Unc leSamuel has been very busy tryingt o mai nt ai n friendly diplomatic relations with Europe and Mexico, butcannot someone get his at tention longenough to impress upon him the importance of ke eping a br ea st of th eforward movement in Narberth?Citizen.

0 0 0 0 t o. II ., . II I.

Voting Membership in Civic Associat ionYoting Membership in Civic Association and One Year'!'Subscription to Our Town .One Year's Subscription to Our Town

Combination Coupon-Check Your Wishes

MRS. C. R. RLACKAL4Editor.W. ARTHUR COLE,Business Manager.H. C. GARA,Advertising Manager.

EDITORIAL NOTES

OUR TOWN

$1.00

Address .. .

_ ~ _ 1 ~ ~ ~ I-----------------$1.50

Name ..

The Elmwood Ave-

THE 99%,AVENUE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19 B

OUR EFFICIENT POSTMASTER.Hearty commendation is due ourpostmaster and his assistants for themanner in which they handled theChris tmas rush, and the pat ience and

courtesy that was shown t o a ll , evento the extent of keeping open twohours later on Christmas morning,so that each m ight have an opportunity to get all their mall . Surely,we will a ll s ay wel l done, Mr. Haws.

To t he E di to r Our Town:Is our borough In the cross-roadsclass that we should be inflicted withan antiquated post office which ishardly equal , to th e count ry s to revariety-there you have space tomunc h a cracker a nd e xc ha ng e t heusual village r ep ar te e, whe reas wehuddle together In a very limitedspace. so crowded as t o be pos it ivelyunsanitary and it requires diplomacyand ingenuity to extricate one's self.A borough of 2500 or more peoplemost assuredly is entitled to muchbetter treatment from the pos ta l authorities. and I am sure if their a ttention is ca lle d t o t he i nadequat efacilities in Narberth, they will 1'(edy same. It m ig ht b e well f or o urCongressional representative to bestir himself in our behalf. A matterl ike thi s is certainlY in ,line wit h h is

= = ~ ~ = = = = ~ ~ ~ = = = = = = ~ = = = = = = ~ Iduties.-W. J. Kirkpatrick.

to continue unchallenged?

Rue record goes unchallenged up totlme01 going to press.Is It true that It Is

HAPPY NEW YEAR.What a wonde rful Christmas wehad! Just t hi nk : t he g re at es t, r ea l

Christmas that Philadelphia has everknown. No doubt this app li es to ourwhole count ry , i n s pi te of, or evenperhaps because of the fact. that ou:-hearts are saddened by the awfulcondit ions of suffering in Europe. Inwishing all a Happy New Yea r, maywe hope to have the same sweets pi ri t o f c ha ri ty a bid e with us tothe end.

Entered as second-class matter. Oc-tober 15, 1914, at the Post Office atNarberth, Pennsylvania, under theAct of March 3, 1879.

Send a ll letters and news i tems toP. O. Box 956, Narberth, Po.. Do nots end t hem t,) the printer.Send all advert ising copy to P. O.Box 820. Make al l r em it tances t oP. O. Box 34.Our Town i s on sale at the depotnews-stand, and at the store of H. E.Davis.

owned and Published every Thursday by the Narberth Civic Association.


3/4

N A R B ~ R T H , PA.-QUR TOWN-DECEMBER 31,1914

get-

Narbe rth , Pa.

NARBERTH, PA.Telephone.

NARBERTH, PA.

GODFREYThe Rea l E st at e Man at114 Woodside Ave.,be p le as ed to assist you inting a home.Telephone-Narberth 685 A.

BOYLE'S MARKET HOUSEPrime Meats

For Good Servrce and ModeratePrices in

Herein Is the u ni qu en es s o rChrIstianity. It Is God crowdIng up on m ('n th e gU t of 0. r I che r. f r ee r ,truer life.As th e nnemlc patient Is m ad e t oIf\'e again b y t he t ra ns fu si on o f t hehlood of a rob" . t friend, so t he w e akRoul IR ma de s tr on g an d joyOUS byt he I .l fe wh ic h Is th e prolTer of th eChrist of the Church.If th e reader be spIri t-hungry, If

he wants to r0 new 141fti'. And, as the poetsays,.. ' Ti s l if e or whl eh o ur "elns ar escant:'TI" IIf.. for whIch In "Rln wepant ;I Af e! : ll or e l if e. and fullOl', thatwe want ."

100 Narberth AvenueBell Phone-Narberth 669 D.

In case of illness, deathor o ther trouble, anyminister will be glad to he lp 'NOTE-Issued and supervised by thepastora of Ihe Methodist, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic

and Baptist Churches of Narberth ,Pa . P r in ted by courtesy of "Our Town,"

SELECT DAIRIES

Wm. F.J.Fielder!IDRUGGISTJ . A . MILLER(Successor t':> E. J. HOOD)

HEATER AND RANGE WORKSLATE AND TIN ROOFER

104 Forrest Avenue.Jobbing a. Spe ci al ty , Nar be rt h, P a.

Geo.&W.J.MarkleSpecial Nursery Milk In Paper Carton

Filled at penhurst Farm

Where can be obtained the bestthe market affords - includingFancy Poult ry, Oystersand Fish

33 E. Lanca st er Avenue, Ardmore, Pa .

PAYING THE PRICE.

Automobile Service

S. P. FRANKENFIELD SONSUndertakers

A lawyer tel1s a story of. What Itonce cost him to go fishing. On acert a in br ight morn in g h e decided Inot to go t o h is .office In town as usu IaI, but t o spe nd the day b y h is f av orlte trout brook. That day there jc al le d t o s ee him t he agent o f a largeNew York c once rn that was looking Ifor a legal representative.The s tenographer did not knowwhere he r employer was, bu t Calling,his home in the suburbs, learned that 1------,.,.-------------------------.e w as s pe nd in g the day in a littleimpromptu vacation. The New Yorkman then went to another firm ofl a w y ~ r s a nd e ng ag ed o ne o f t hem ."And s o, " In re la ting the incident,

he said, "I lost In t h first y e a r , ~ of I-------------------------------...tmy pract ice the most profitable con ~ . = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ - = = = = = = ~nectlon I cou ld possibly have made."The l os s o cc as ione d by an appar.ently smal1 neglect Is not always as

evident, but It is safe to say that wenever fall i n d ut y without payIng th ep ri ce i n some way or other.THE HELPING HAND.

L if t ' em over-there they standWaitin' for a helpin' hand!Lift 'em over-by t he s treamWhere they wait with eyes ofdream!Lift 'em over-some day youMay stand t he re w it h longing, too.S ome d ay a ll of us, Indeed,Afte r pr ide has left u s nee d,Shall be standing there with dimEye s o f sorrow asking HimThrough the gate o r a t t he b arWhere eternal r ivers are,'Von't He 11ft us over , please!HaYe we lifted ' s u e l i ~ as these'?'-Evening Ledger.

Chas. M. StuardFUNERALDIRECTOR

ARDMORE , PA . Coller's MarkelMention

OUR TOWNVERL PUGHElectrical Contractor :""".'herM"

225 lana Avenue, Narberth, pa ' ll ~ Telephone-Narberth 381.D. ' lV),Sle ,. ,n.

EPIS

BAPTIST CHURCH. I COUNT i'HEM.He had but r ecen tl y met an elderlymalden lady In a nearby town. On hisreturn home he wrote, asking her tomarry h im a nd request ing an answerby telegraph. On receiving the lettert he l ady rushed to the telegraph offlce. This Is what th e N. Y. Americansays she did:"How much does It cost to senda t e leg ram?" she demanded."Twenty.flve cents for ten words,"answered the operator ; and t hi s wasthe telegram he r suitor received:"Yes. Yes , Yes , Yes , Yes , Yes , Yes ,

Yes, Yes, Yes."

A SCOTCH BLESSING.

LIVING ON PAPER.

"I f after k ir k ye bide a wee,There's ~ o m e would l ik e t o s pea ltto yeoIf after kirk y e r is e and flee,'Ve'lI al1 seem cold and stiff to yeoThat one that's in t he s ea t w it h y eI s s tr an ge r h er e t ha n you, maybe;Al1 here have got their fears andcares;Add your own soul unto ourprayers:yOUr own ange l unawares ."

A newspaper announces your b i rth .Various entries 'on p ap er s ee yOllin to and through the public schools.A dai ly announces your gradua t ion ,Your "sheepskin" Is a piece of paper.A newspaper announces your wedw ing; you r c er ti fi ca te i s a piece ofpaper.A piece of paper leases yo u Y'Jurhome, or a pape r deed makes you itsowner.You pay in part and give a paperbond, secured by a paper mortgage,Which, le t u s h op e, a sheriff's writ (onpaper) will not foreclose.Bit s o f pa per pay your wages; 'otherbits pay you r bills.Of every man's life, your life, thereIs a paper l 'eco rd ; a record of the

time or service yoU sell, to p r a c t l c a l l ~ 'everything you n ee d a nd bu y.At t he last a dally paper regrets toannounce that you ar e very Il l .The s ame paper, later on, recordsyour death and funeral.If you had property yoU made awill-often only on paper-and a dissatisf ied legatee may, QY legal papers,attempt to break It.

ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH.

Rev. Emerson L. Swift, Pastor.The Bible school will meet next

Sunday at 10 A. M. We have a w el lRev. John Van Nes s, Pastor. graded school and classes for ~ l Sabbath, January 3, 1915, 10 A. M.- ages. One of t he most Impor tant resoSabbath school; all departments; two lutlons you should make for the NewBible classes. Year is to systema t ical ly s tu dy t he11 A. M.-Publlc worship, with ser b ib le . Come with us If you do not

mon by the pastor on the New Year go elsewhere and we will help you.text. Mrs. H. N. Kirby , Sadya, Assam, wil l7 P. M.-Junior Congregation, led give an Interesting missionary talkby l\lr. Samuel W. Foster. to the school.8 P. M.-Publlc worship with ser- The service of worship will be heldman by the pastor. at 11 o'clock; subject of the sermon,

It is expected that the young pea "The 'Vay and the Guide." The orpIe of the Junior Department of t he d in an ce of the Lord's Supper will beSabbath school wl11 sing at morning observed. Two w il l b e w el comed t oworship. membership.The meeting for Thursday evening The Young People's service will be

o f t hi s w ee k p romi se s t o b e most In held at 7 P. M.; subject, "Who is onterestlng and helpfUl. The exercises the Lord's Side," Mat t. 1 0: 32, 39 . Awil l beg in at 8.30 by the rendition consecration meeting.of Fi llmore' s New Y ea r's c anta ta , S ubje ct of the sermon at 7.45 i sentitled "The Holi days ' Gra nd R e. "Freedom for 1915. " Good music byview." This will b e g iv en b y the en. the Young People's choir.tire Junior Congregat ion dressed in The Evangel Circle of King'scostumes. There will follow a n h ou r Daughters wl11 meet at the churchof music and recita tions. There will Wednesday at 10.30 A. M. A full atbe instrumental selections on the tendance of members Is desired. Aorgan and by the orchestra; sol os by helpfUl prayer meeting In th e eveMr s. R eg in al d Gorham, Mrs. L. ning at 8.'Vayne Arny and o thers , and singing A New Year prayer service will beby the Ladles' Chorus. A popul ar h el d ~ t he chu rch F ri day morni ngreader Is also expected. Then will I at 8 0 clock. It Is always well attendf ol low a soc ia l hour under the auspl- ed and has proved to be of greatce s of the Ladies' Aid Society. Re. blessingto many as th:y start out infreshments will be served. A t 11.30 the New Year. We Will announce atthere will be a report from the dele- this time th e motto. of . t he church forgatlon returning from the dedication 1915. A g e n ~ r a l inVitatiOn Is extendedof the Snuday Tabernacl e and t hi s to the pUblic to attend.will be followed by a devotionalmeeting, led by the pastor. The c lo s NARBERTH METHODISTing momen t o f t he old year will be COPAL CHURCH.spent In reverent prayer. The publicis most cordially Invited to unite with I Rev. Chris G. Koppel, Pastor.us In t hi s Wat ch N ight Mee ti ng . w tIl ht . Th d" a c 1 N g serVice, urs ayCelebration of Christmas as a Birth evening, December 31, at 9.30; uniqueday. and Inspiring program. Come andspend In joyful service the last hoursIn many respec ts the c el eb ra ti on o f o f the old y ea r i n God's house andChris tmas by . the Sabbath school ~ thus make r ea dy for t he n ew year.the PresbyterIan Church last We New Year' s Sunday, January 3,nesday was the m o ~ t notable and 9.45 A. M.-Sunday school assempraiseworthy event ID the history of Ibly. 11 A. 1II.-Offeratory, "There Is athe school. Green Hil l Fa r Away" Gounod' TheThe Prima ry Department, under ISacrament of the L O ~ d ' s s u p p e ~ ; reth e leader ship of Mrs. Haws, had union o f all famIlies of the congrega.it s exercises In the a fte rnoon , wi th tion' reception o f n ew membe rs bymany delightful songs and recitations lette'r and profession of faith. Serviceand a Chri st mas tree, an d Santa .Cl d 11 tl t t I thO of Song, 1.45 P. I\r.-Brlef servICe ofaus an a le en er a mng mgs .h th lIttJ t t . f ami lia r hymns , Congrega tion; so-t at e e 0 s enJoy . prano solo "0 Dry Those Tears"In the evening the church was T D I RI (M L W '. hild f th erese e ego, rs.. ayneagain filled With the c ren 0 e A ) "0 d Ch ' ti S ldl "Main School and their friends, and I rny ; nwar , , r l an 0 ers,th "Blrthd f the Kin " was ob. M. a c ~ o u g a l l , (Mr . DaVid D. Stickney,e ay ? g solOist); Contralto solo, "Ho ld Thouserved In a umque and reveren t ser- 1\6 H d" C S B I (M' 1\' Ii 1 t d t JY an , . . r ggs, IS5Jar onv ce t 1a impresse everyone as mos Brill) ; Jerusalem, 0 Turn Thee,suited for such an occasion. There "G II ' "G rI (11' L Wi th d i a la, ouno ,Irs. . aynewas mus c on e o rg an a n p a no A rn y, s ol oi st ); short address. "Get-and on the c hime s a nd by the orches- tin On With Po l e " R v Ch I Gtr a an d s ing in g b y t he l ar ge Young g . e p, e. r s .People's Chorus and the twenty-eight Koppel, pastor. Musical numbers hychi ldren of the Junior Department. the church chorus choir.and many other r ec it at ions a ndsongs. A special f eature was the vio-lin solo by Mas te r Kei th Abele, andth e story of Christmas, reverentlyt ol d b y Miss Melchior. A deep spiritof consecrat ion pervaded a ll th e exercises. Instead of receiving g ift s a sI n f orme r y ea rs , t he ent ir e schoolunanimously and magnanimously dec id ed to t ak e t he amount previouslyexpended on themselves and presentit to o thers as a birthday g if t t o Himwhose bi rthday we celebrate. As aresult, the contr ibution of the schoolto the Presbyterian Orphanage ex- Beceeded that of any previous yea r. Theremarkable growth of this Sabbathschool this Fal l has brough t the presen t enrollment up to 228 members.

Rev. Andrew T. Burke , Rector.Sunday services8 A. M.-The Holy Communion.9.45 A. M.-The Sunday school.11 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer and Ser

mon.4 P. M.-Evening prayer.There wl1l be a second celebrationof the Holy Communion on the firstSunday of each month at 11 o'clock.

Sundays: Ea.rly Mass, May t o September, inclusive, 6.30 A. M., earlyMass, October to April, Inclusive, 7.00A. M.; late Mass, 9.30 A. M.Masses on holydays : 6.30 and 8.30A. 1\1.; Masses on weekdays, 8.00 A.M.Lenten and other evening devo

tions, 8 o'clock.


4/4

Telephone-Narberth 368.

Christmas Candies

Plaster and CementWorkEstimates Furnished JobbIng

EDWARD HAWS

'Ve also carry a large assortmentof fine

We also ha ve a n as sort men t ofsmal l German Christmas Cakes.t Our Mince and Pumpk in P ie s aredeliclolls-we use our own make mincemeat.

;

Christmas Suggestionsin SweetsOur FruI t and Pound cake are madeof the best materials-flavored nicely.

." -

~ : ~ : + : ~ : + : + : ~ . : . ~ . : + : + : + : ~ : ~ . : ~ . : ~ : ~ : ~ : . g , . : .H N Y9. appy ew ea r~ i THE store Where Quality Counts iextend the season's greetings andS wish you all a very Happy New Year iSMay the day be one of peace andS ~ a d n e s s a n d t h e s e a s o n o n e o f h a p p ~ Sness and prosperity. i!llolJlnson & CrawFord

~ The Stores Where Quali ty Counts Throughou.f. the City and Suburbs. .'.~ . - 1 . ~ " ' : " - ~ - : - __ ' f : : : . t~ . ~ . ~ . ~ . ~ ~ . ~ , . tr.,. .... .... .....,"~ " " ~ " ' . ~ " ~ t . _

1 ) J I t 8 ! ~ . " " " " ' " ~ _ .............-i MEISEN'SBAKERYNAHBERTH. PA.-OUR T ( ) W l ~ - DECEMBER 31" 1!)14

A /; . A visit to a modern sanitary Dairy is auite asn nv I tall0n interestingas it is instruclive. Atrip throughour plant will show you how far science andinvention have enabled us to safeguard our milk and cream. You are cordially invited to makesuch a trip. Telephone Belmont 4205 or West 143 and we shaH beglad to make an appointment, or cal l a t any t ime at 4709 Lancaster Avenue, whereguides are always available.EDWARD W. WOOLMAN, 4709 Lancaster Avenue.

==================:======= :==================BOW IS YOUR MILK SAFEGUARDED?

. . . y Who's Your Roofer? I , He ought to be a tholYughlycom. For Your Own ConYen'enee( . potent and respon.lbleperson. He 1, ought t ohavea great deal of .. .po. I.' . rli,"ce. He ought to be equal to all B A N K W' I TH.. . ." ~ ~ ; ~ ; , ; . s - T ~ : : . i n t ,n . ICBECKING ~ ~ ~ . , , ~ . , SAFE

~ e : I O ~ T o l o U[zJtJi71!J!,flliLJ\2 ACCOUNTS ; DEPOSITSi\VINGS , : WILlSACCOUNTS ~ I / L i l ' ~ 10.,. WRITfEN

Packing, Shipping, HaulingFURNITURE AND PIANOS

AUTOMOBILE TO HIREPhone Narberth 672WALTON BROTHERSNarberth, Pa.

ACHSAH M. WENTZInst ruc tor in Piano, Organ and Theory of Music .Studio, 6 Arcade Building

Telephone-Narberth 604.

MentionOUR TOWN Be a Subscriber 1323 Walnut St., Philadelphia- - - . _ - - - - - - - - - - - _ . - - ~ - _ . - ~ - -

SAT.Jan. 2FRI.,Jan. 1Mary Pickford

IN"Cinderella"

- to consider t he pur ch as e ofHome Bui ld ing P lo t, or ha.vingany k Ind of Bui ld ing Alterationor Repairs made.

w. D. Smedley

THURS.,Dec. 31

First h e b ou gh t a bale of cot ton , tohel p out t he s ta rv in g f arme rs o f theSouth.The n h e bought a bale of poe try,to help out the starving poets.Finally he bough t a bal e o f securities, to hel p out the s t arv ing broker s of Wall street.That ended i t, however ."I know when I've got enough!"he exclaimed, with a baleful look.Life.

"Meetme a t theCabin"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY1ST AND 2D -Milton Lackaye in

"The Pit."

Bear Al l OrO_II In PhUa4elpbla-Compare them wllb that In th e ReoentPROGRAMME'

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31STWm. Farnum in"Samson."Not a BLblical Play.

TheRegent Theatre1632 MAR K E T s TREET

-----------

A big, broad-gauged, businesslike planwas presented and favorably passed uponat the adjourned annual meeting of theNarberth Y. M. C. A. held last Mondaynight, and, as soon as the Board of Directors has confirmed necessary details,the plan will be outlined in "Our Town."In the meantime, prepare to do yourpart to help make this most excellentbuilding and its equipment a magnificent

THE CHORUS.There is music in the city when the whistles blow at nightAnd the worlters turn them homeward i n th e slowly fading light;' Tis th e chor us of th e sidewalk, 'Us the music of th e street,SInging God the Father's praises to the t un e o f t ir ed feet.And if some have shunned their l abor and if some have scamped theIr work.In the mar ch of toilers homeward theTe ar e few that f re t o r shIrk;It is wholesome, healthtul music that: th e workers make at five,And the cho ru s o f t he s id ewal k Is, It 's good to be alive. 0- __ _ - __ ._ .- \to r t he p sa lm o f life is lus ty and -Ill bells are all in tuneWhen Tom and Mame are courting in th e waning l ig ht o f June,As they tread th e sidewalk homeward from the factory and store.A,nd theIr human love is pleasing to th e God whom they adore.Ozora S. Davis in Survey.

Y. M. C. A. and aReal Community CenterPa .

AND

NARBERTH, PA.

CREAM

c. P. COOK

CARD OF ADMISSiON - 50c

Prompt Deliveries Assured

Contented Consumers CommendCook's Coal

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

COAL, WOOD ANDBUILDING SUPPLiES

AUGUST FRIKE, Maitre de DanceCBARLES S. STRETCH, Instructor

George B. Suplee Bell Phone, Spruce 0469. I : >RUGS. I ~ QJ)reenwoob 'tinting Qto. ' S at E p rfSteam & HotWaterHeating 34 s. 16th St., PHILADELPHIA. ECONOMIqAL, EFFECTIVE Coming- peci xtra e ormancePlumbing' Posters, Programs, Tickets, Circulars, A K H ~ usekeeperluMrS. Wiggs and the Cabbage Patch" NewYear's EveBell Telephone General Job printing. I and Starti t Mid ht Rig It Prices' Right Worle NAR ERTH, PA. "A Fool There Was." ng a i'& nlg

, ' ,

Narberth

Geo.HanseUs'SonsMILK

Including Instruction, Orchestraand Line Lessons

N ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ t Y. M. C.A.-THE COMMUNITY CENTERIELM HALL

our town december 31, 1914

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