Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

CHESTER TIMES-CHESTER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918 TIMELY NEWS OF NEARBY BOROUGHS MARCUSJJOOK There IB spirit of Christian fellow- shin between the mpti.su and UR of the. borouKh that "manifest more and moo- as the weeks by. I-artlculaily is this aim among I VOUIIB folks. Another will Exhibited tlilM 1 'V 1 8 worth league of Kcv. H.

K. Church will entertain at a I. the Christian Society of J.U-V. Vv. Needham'B Church.

Tin. event i-io- to be intercBtinB for the members of both organizations. No Prayer Meeting No prayer will held this week at the Methodist I ui ch whlc.h will be somethliiB Jh for the Wcsleyan followers in this old form. Delicious Bervices. however, will take ruing ul JO.JO place on Thursday morning ul clock A sermon on a live Thanksgiv- inc topic will be presented.

1 lie. program will include appropriate music by the choir. It IB understood that among the Improvements to be installed between Trainer and Llnwood by the Heading Hallway, which has been buying property in that section for a freight yard, will be a. turntable and a round houHe. at that point.

At present, a. great deal of grading is going on and car loads dt ties have been dcpoHlted at the new site. Inquiries Many questions are asked of per- riding through this aeution on the Chester-Linwood trolley line, an to the charortcs of the big industries that have crown up hero. A Philadelphia man, roming here on business yesterday, the first in a long time, wan struck with the expansion of the place. lie said he used to be about Marcus Hook and Lin wood a great den when a boy, but If he had been blindfolded when he left Philadelphia, and rewarded Ills sight when he reached here, he would not have recognized the surroundings.

Tar Burn Another lire took p'ace yesterday on the Hidge toad end of the Congoleum plant, wheti a large number of barrels of tar werS consumed. The company is getting rid of a large amount of refuse in the yard there. Quite a change has been noted in the past What of Trainer Borough? That's the question being uslced all about this section. "What has become of Trainer borough?" One man yesterday had the temerity even to Imply that the Llnwood and Llnwood Heights sections had blocked the scheme. But no one seems able to answer the query.

Kome of the folks thought the new town would have been organized long ore this, with possibly our good friend, W. Blake McClenachan, as mayor. An' other man countered on the question and said, "Let well' enough alone; Trainer borough will In good time. Good things are slow getting on the way sometimes." Official Board The Official Board of the Methodist church here has called a meeting for Friday evening, when a batch of business IB 6n the calendar for consideration. The Coil Question While the coal matter has not gotten back to normal ante-war times by arty means, the situation here seems far better than at this time last year, when there was a howl going up from every home, on account of the cold and no way to overcome it.

At all events, It la not likely anyone in Hook will suffer greatly this season, because there la someone sufficiently charitable In the borough to help out where necessary, by dividing their portion. Good Price For Land William B. Harvey, has sold to the B. R. R.

Company three ucrea of ground for the sum of $10,000. Brief Items William Pemljerton, of fitrei-t, and Samuel McKnlght, of the "Ifar- racks." are visiting George Hall, formerly the driver the truck and now living with his parents at ul- bury. Md. "Freddie" Cassidy h'iK accepted a position ship inspector at iloj, Inland, Chris. Milliard, of Leiper street, has resigned his position at Tindel Morris Company and has gone with H.

D. Wright, painter and paperlianger. of to work on a contract wii': the ficaeori Light Company. Hubert Gross Is going to his motorcycle prior to coing to Chicago. "Haldy" lilair and "Tug" Sweeney havo left iji a Ford machine for S.m Jo.se, and they say they will drop In ami see many of their friends along the way.

Frank Marlon, proprietor of the Kd- dystone Shaving Parlor, yesterday entertained his brother-in-law, Joseph Kulimenalo, who is stationed at Camp liiii. N. Y. Thomas Mower and wife, will spend their Thanksgiving at Atlantic City, with "Oadgcon" Carr and Joe Nevins. two nlghtH will (see a "Fair of the Keasond" the Methodist Church basement.

land at second base. His pep has stir- I awakened his son, John Jr. The of- red up in the outfeld, and liter and his son, each taking n. snot he, too, In playing a better game. this great player has leached all UK- way to Palestine and put the punch hi that team that's play- NORWOOD LEIPERVILLE Chief of Police Creegan has determined to put an end to those men who feel it necessary to carry those who laugh and boast that they are footpads.

Last evening a Pole sauntering along Chester pike fired live shots to show his braggadocio, and with equal nerve, he admitted that ho had no weapon when the patrolman searched him. it did not take long for Chief Creegan to go through his pockets, put the "roughneck" into the wagon and take him to Chester. The prisoner is only one of a class that the authorities arc determined to wipe out and outlaws who think that it in their privilege to carry concealed weapons. Magistrate Henderson held the defendant for court. The Norwood Fire Company members are looking forward with much interest to the convention of the Pel- aware County Firemen's Association which will be held In this borough next June and which, now that the war in over, has the promise of being om: the biggest affairs ever held in the.

history of the organisation. It will cover a period of three days and will conclude with a memorial service for the borough's departed heroes Sunday, A pleasing feature of the Ked Cross parade on the Pike test Saturday night was the patriotic meeting which followed, in the fire house of the Norwood fire company. Norwood's delegation, marched right into the (Ire house, where they were addres.sed by Burgess Gross, Rev. Walls and Rev. Joseph Smith.

Tim Lutheran and Methodist churches of the borough will unite in a Thanksgiving service on Thanksgiving morning. The services will bo held in the Methodist church, and it is expected that it will be largely attended. A number of members of the Norwood Fire Company last night attended the meeting of the Delaware County Firemen's Association, at Darby. Plans are being made by the Sunday schools of the borough for their annual Christmas festivals. The Norwood Century Club will hold its meeting tomorrow.

of the mongrel variety, but rather arge. Hefore visiting Lord's place, the ing the Turks. The way Jack pep, pered the old pill in the game a short time ago at St. Mlhlel was a sad blow samo dogs paid their respects to the to the Kaiser. He just knocked the farm of George Caul, killing twenty cover off the ball.

His drives were hens. Lord lost twelve hens. gun went to Lord's hen yard. They were just in time to see two dogs killing chickens. The officer and his son quickly killed the dogs, which are RIDLEY PARK EDDYSTONE The newsboys of Eddyatone have Rone back to their evil ways nguln find are indulging; In the pinic of crup, with all its alluring churm.s, ropirdlesH of the demands of auhhcrlhers.

Kvory now and then the police get busy anil Jilok up these derelicts, Juat when they are in the middle oC game, tho latest nrrcuts having been made In front or the "movie theatre" on Savllle avenue. They are now Retting ready to make another "catch," and they promise to break up thla nefarious sport. police know the secret haunts of tho youngsters and when they swoop upon them they will realize that tho worst Is yet to come. To Ply Old Trade Another Illustration of tho change of heart which munition workers liavn felt, owlnff to the mlopt.lon by thi; Government of the eight-hour xclii-ilule, is that of O. fioi-mnn, of Loipcr street.

Unltl a few niso this popular resident of Eddyslonc was employed at the Remington plnnt, but ho bom-lit a horse anil Is to resume the business of huckster-ins RKaln. Back Homo Agnin Uetitennnt Oleorjjc of l.elper street, a borough ite, is back home an Inib-tlnite furlough. 'When the lieutenant went Into the service he was jit Camp Meade. later he was appointed, tho f-xaminins board, and when he drifted into town many there were who him an old-time hand-shake. Those who sep him In his oillrer's remember him as lire truck driver, the predecessor of Lyons.

Vincentian Mission Ends The mission which has been held during- the past, two weeks at St. itose Lima Catholic; Church camp to -M, end on Sunday nisht. Durliiff the lirsi seven days of the service tho women were in attendance, the final being devoted exclusively to the male members of the eonpri'eKiitlon. Tin- last day's servlees were in eharpri 1 of Fathers Grllfln and Connors. So nearly has the local draft board completed its task at the draft board headquarters iri the auditorium of the lire house, that two of the clerks.

Sullivan and Talt, are njow working at the draft board at Chester. All of the requisite nuestipnnaires have been returned to draft board headquarters and little remains for the draft board to do. It is expected that ere long, the order will come for the board td "shut up whop." On Friday evening of this week, the faculty and members of the Ridley i'ark Hish School will hold their annual reception to tho members of the Freshmen Class. A fine program of events ban been prepared for the occasion, which will bo one Ions to bo remembered, in the life of the school. A friend of the Taylor hospital, inquired of a Times man yesterday what about tho usual donations for the hospital which are made in the Fall of tho year.

It was pointed out that this year, above all others, the has arisen nobly to the emer- Kencles which have presented themselves In the community, and that the residents of the borough should show their appreciation In a tangible way. Donations of jellies, Jams and dainties for the Hick and convalescent, as well as linen and other hospital needfuls can be used to advantage by the hospital at time. At the next meeting of the Ridley Park Fire Company, which will be held on Monday evening of next week, officers will be chosen to servo for the ensuing year, and a number of other matters of Importance to the company will be presented for the members consideration at this time. Churlcs S. Sa.lln.

president of the Delaware County Firemen's Association several delegates from the local company wont to Darby last night and attended the meeting of the Delaware County Firemen's Association, belli in the. headquarters of the oldest (Ire fighting organization In tho county, the Darby Fire Company No. 1. The, meeting' was largely attended and was one of tin; most important that has taken place in tho history of the or- Rimlziitlun in some time. It had been hoped to have Oovornor-elect William C.

Sproul present but he was unavoidably detained. Members of tho Ridley Park Troop of Seuuts are considerably interested in -the proposition of Boy Scout ollleials In to act as instructors In the training school cln.sst'M for (lirl Seout lenders and it Is not Improbable that girls here, who aspire. to lead the loeal troop may avail UPLAND The home of Washington Camp, No. 7S8. P.

O. S. of in the Pretty Building, was filled last evening, when exorcises in honor of the 25 members that have entered some branch of the United States fighting forces were held. The speaker for the evening was Kev. H.

R. McDade, of Trainer, and he gave one of his characteristic talks full of wit, pathos and good common sense. He paid a high tribute to every boy that Is in the service, and especially to the memory of Wilfred Jeft'c-rls, who was the one member of the local camp to give up his life. No Meeting This Week Owing to the regular meeting fall- Ing on Thanksgiving Day night, there will not be any meeting of the local branch of the Red Cross this week, neither will there be any further Wednesday afternoon meetings until further notice. During the winter or until further changes are made, the meetings will be held each Thursday night, beginning next week.

Borough Notes Mrs. William Mills and Miss Anna Mills, of Upland avoiiue, loft, yesterday to spend a few days with relatives away from the borough. George K. Crozer, and Miss Crozer, left their Upland residence yesterday to take up their winter home in thi; Quaker City. Mrs.

Samuel Warburton, of Church street, was numbered among the bor- oughltcs that spent yesterday tvith Philadelphia friends. Nicholas DeOroat, of Philadelphia, was numbered among the week-end visitors to Upland. Arthur Kelso, who is with the United States Engineering Corps stationed at Washington, D. is enjoying a five-day pass with members of his family on Ninth street. Mrs.

Henry Gagner. ot Church street, was among the bor- oughites that spent yesterday In Philadelphia. James W. Cluelow, of Eighth street, spent yesterday In Philadelphia. John McCulloush, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday with friends in the borough.

Andrew Finley, a former well-known resident of Upland, but later living on the Baltimore pike, died at his homo Sunday morning, following an illness of several months. Mr. Finley married Miss Jennie Hall, daughter of Frank Hall, of Sixth street. so long that Kaiser's team had to move hack In hurry to get in undct them or step out of the way and let run the base at will. Aftei the game be brought quite a of German players to the dresxisg room with him and at this time they are back In the interior learning how to play the game.

I saw a number of them corning in, but they didn't look like very good ball players. Their suits and bata wertnt in the same class with but their baseballs are pretty lively and travel a great distance. I saw in the papers, Ed. when? Jack Dempsey knocked out Fred Fulton twenty-three seconds. That is faster than your old friend Bob could do it in.

don't you think? This Pcmpsoy fellow must be same scrapper. I would like to see 'him in action. 1 may get a chance after the war when he meets Willard if he has the nerve to stand before Jess and take the count. I know you will differ with-mo, but wait and see. Well, Ed, I am at the front and have been for a long time, and believe me.

it is a great place. I have sidestepped shells, bullets and bombs since I came here and let them go by because I dont' think Fritz has any over there in his big yard for me. I have been in bis yard too, but once more ho failed to get me. 1 have laid in bed at nights and listened to his shells singing over my head and his bullets whizzing in the air. 1 have also been rocked from head to foot by bombs dropped by his aviators flying over head, and worked along the road while his big guns bombarded a town a few squares away from me.

One day 1 was working along with a few of the boys when four German airplanes came over our heads. The French and American guns were crack- ing at them in the air, but. they came A hero "'ill "1. nd lr omb clu to I 1 in one of The spot where we were working. We started up the road so as to get from under the planes, but they dropped another bomb in front of us and cut us off there.

started down the road, but Fritz was there with another. I thought it was good night for Charley. We. then started across a field, but Fritz said, no, you can't go that way either, and dropped another one. Well, he had us in a ring, and couldn't get out.

Every themselves of the opportunity for training. The classes will be held on Tuesday night at the Holy Trinity Parish House, Twentieth, street below Walnut, anil begin December Instructions will be given by Hoy Scout leaders In signaling, bird study, knots, study and various other points in scout-era It. PROSPECT PARK Influenza and kindred diseases start with acold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAM QUININE Stundard cold remedy for 70 toWet sure, no breaks up cold In 94 rehevcn grip in 3 d.yt.

Money bKkif ItfcilB. The genuine aRcd top with Mr. picture. At All storrii Wash That Itch Away know of mMnr tnm BCMBU wd UK D. Ii.

D. not Mi iraedtetelr woo- MMtlM tut wtm itch TkliMotb- tarwMb peMtntn pom, fira nfcf Inn Uw dirtmiac D. D. D. ITOM r'resiilont of Council A.

T. Kickards. ha.s himself in taking up the matter of a proper peace celebration for I'urk to be held in ilnc seasuti. Although plans for proposed affair are in their formative it was learned that II the idea of those interested, to have a Keneral committee up ol representatives from virtually every tion in Pro.spect I'ark. The lural tire company, it, was learned yewtenluy.

does not look with much favor upon the plan of the Darby Firo Patrol No. 'i, to have a celebration IIIK in all of the fire companies in this ion of tin? county. The borough otlleials are awaiting with interest news from the I'ublie Service Commission Harrisburg in regard to Springlleld Water Company lire plup rates. The borough solicitor Kilu-ln J'. miss briefs set- forth the borough's sttiml in the, matter at.

the hearing held last week. before the commission at Harrisburg. John Galloway, former Justice of the Peace of this borough anticipates issuing a large number of applications for automobile licenses. The application blanks were received by Sunirc Galloway several days ago. The supper given in aid of SI.

James I'rolesUint Episcopal Church on Saturday evening, proved to a complete success. As usual it was attended by a. large number of the borough- It es, and a most tempting menu was served. The lien's Class, connected with Prospect Park Methodist Church held its annual meeting last night. The affair was attended by not only members of the class but by friends as well.

An Interest ing program was carried out and light refreshments were served. Park's Union Thanksgiving service, tomorrow night, will take the form of a Cantata, the title of which is Mannder's Song of Thanksgiving. It will be given by the Prospect Park Club, under the leadership of Itoyal P. BIQ Demand for Middlings The increased interest In hog raising in the township adjacent to Prospect Park, has created an unusual demand for "middlings" it was learned at feed store yesterday, and the mill connected with the store, is being worked up to its capacity to sup- lily tile demand. Some of the pig owners ant planning to kill the.

fatted pig to form the "piece de resistance" of the Thanksgiving feast. Next Week will In- a. busy pne In many respects in the borough. The tlrsl four nighls of the week will be laken up with production of the. "Pirutes of 1 enznnce' 'In tho auditor- lum ot the lire company and the last CLIFTON HEIGHTS The following very Interesting letter was written by Private Charles Jlc- Shane.

of this place who has been doing some hard fighting in France "Charley." ns he is familiarly known to hia many friends, Is an expert on baseball and boxing, and before going to war, his opinion on these two lines of sport were nften sought by other sports. Even sporting writers have respected "Charley's" sports opinions which have always been sound. In letter to his brother, Edward McSha.ne, ot this borough, he likened the big war to a big baseball game. The letter is as follows: ON ACTIVE SERVICE with tho American Expeditionary Force FRANCE. Sept.

24, 19IX. Private Co. B. UGth Engineers, American E. F.

via New York: Dear Brother Ed. Well Kd, 1 haven't heard from you in a long, long time. I don't know whether you are living or dead, so I thought I would write to you nnd.lind out just what is the matter. 1 suppose you are busy these days making guns for the boys oVer here to Maze away at the Hun'and get time to write, bui let up a little and drop me a lino and let me know what" you are doing. Well Kd, I followed up the world's series the best I could, and see that Boston won out with the help of Con- nls Mack's old team.

It seems to me they can't play a series any more without having some of Mack's men in the line-up. 1 thought Boston would win out. not because It is an American League team, but because I thought they had the goods. I see where base ball has gone on the bum for fair. Well, it is a good thing, for TVS have a big game on our hands over here, a game that lias gone Into innings, but seems to be drawing to a close now.

It has been a long drawn out game and it will send a lot of us home to a late supper, but what is the difference when we are going to win out. Foch is a great pitcher for a game like this. The longer he is in it the better he gets. Jle has the Kaiser swinging like a gate, so with none on and two out I don't think he (the Kaiser) has a chance. This fellow Jack Pershlng has put lot of life, in the game and has worked wonders since he joined tho Allied team.

He has improved the playing of this fellow France at short anil Kng- place we went he stopped us with bomb. I started in another direction, and heard another one coming. I dropped in a. trench and waited for the crash, but it failed to go off. I stayed there while he dropped another, and then rose to see them going back behind their Hues.

I had had a great time for a while, but.Fritz only wasted his little load. I have seen balloons brought down time, and time again on fire, I saw three burned up one flay in five minutes. I am working in a hospital now and have been working in different ones for the month. What I have seen Is an awful sight. 1 have seen the doc.

tors operating on the boys for shell and bullet wounds on all parts of the body. I have seen the boy.s. lose arms and legs and fingers and enough blood to float a battleship. Believe me, Erl. this is an awful war.

and the boys over here have a lot to go through. When Unele Sam starts the Liberty Loan the people over there should turn their pockets inside out for him. Tho should do anything he asks them to help the boys over here. They are putting up a great light and will bring home the baoon in a short time. They are over here in the trenches with shells breaking all around.

They are getting a bite to eat sometimes, but not often, and very little sleep. They are depending on the folks nt home to help them out, and they will finish the job soon. So here's hoping- that the eight billion dollar Liberty Loan goes over the top. Just like the U. S.

boys go over. I am in fine health. Ed. thank God. and I hope you and the children are the same.

Remember me to everybody. Good-bye and good luck. Charley. Chlicken Killers Killed The "mysterious animal" which, for several weeks has been raiding hen- coops, killing in large numbers, has been killed. Early yesterday morning, Officer Leighfon of Garrettford a member of the Upper Darby police, was awakened by noises emi- nating from tho hen-coop of bis neijfh- bor, Thomas Lord.

He arose and The poultry ruiaers In the borough lost at least two hundred chickens, or possibly more by the night raids conducted by the dogs. Hon. V. Gilpin Robinson's hennery was visited one night last week and more than a. dozen fowls killed.

Saturday night the hencoop of K. J. Geigi-r was by the dogs and Geiger's big twelve-pound turkey, which was fattening for Christ-mas dinner, was kiHed. Officer Leighton said the dogs were untafe-gecl. The borough is infested with ownerlfess dogs and many people are complaining of the large number not taxed, but go about destroying property and in other ways annoying the public.

Wounded Soldier Returns Private William Leigh is the first of che wounded American soldiers "from this borough to return from France. The young soldier was wounded and gassed In two engagements and he has been returned home to recuperate In one fine government hospitals in Lakewood, N. J. At the present time he is stopping with his uncle. John Leigh, of Germantown, formerly of this borough.

Private Leigh enlisted at the oul- break of the war as a member of the 109th Kegiment. He was later transferred to the 112th -Regiment. He went over the top several times and was wounded at the battle of Chateau- Thierry and gassed at the battle of the Marne. He lost one of his toes. He came home unexpectedly lust Wednesday, coming right to this borough.

He learned that his uncle had removed to Germantown, but before going to that place, he visited the home of Wendolin Yeager, of Baltimore avenue. The young soldier is in fairly good health ind he hopes to fully recover in a short time. Photos of Service Men ery has been established one of the show windows of H. George Winch, on Baltimore and Springfield avenues, where tho photo- graphs of aJl local soldier and sailor boys are being displayed. The pictures, many of them, pinned to a big American flag, in the center of which is the honor roll.

The object of the gallery is for the purpose of assisting the Army and Navy League in obtaining the names of every local boy who entered the military service. "This is what I take for a cough or sore throat: Kemp's Balsam. It isn't disagreeable, and you can depend upon it to give quick relief. It's guaranteed. I've used it for years and always keep a bottle oh hand." Sold by druggists everywhere.

One-Night Cuticura Treatment for Red Rough Hands Soak hands for tome minutes on retiring in hot Cuticura soapsuds. Dry and gently jiib them with Cuti- cura OintmenMintil it creams. Wipe off surplus. Ointment with tissue paper Nothing better than these super creamy emollients for red, rough, chapped or irritated hands. A boon to young housewives.

fcwyte tut rtM kr IbU. port c.rd: 'OMIiiui, 111, Mtton." Soli) evervwhen. Boipttc. fiOo. TklcumZSo.

Violent Purgatives Are Dangerous Because they weaken the system. Solax is the one laxative that acts gently and thoroughly and builds up the health at the same time. is a vegetable laxative tonic indorsed and recommended by doctors. Try it. Webb's Medicine Store.

1724 3rd, L. A. Burkholder, 12th and Edg- mont avenue; E. L. Ames, Marcus Hook.

TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. HAPPINESS DEPENDS ONHEALTH Nothing Is Worth While Unless We Have Health to Enjoy It The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have ike troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can disoover it has bepn applied.

Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for those 4 who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEY If your Back hurts or Bladdi bothers you, drink lots of water. When your kidneys hurt and back feels sore, don't seared proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the and Irritate the entire urinary trai Keep your kidneys clean like you kt your bowels clean, flushing til, with a mild, harmless salts which moves the body's urinous waste ai stimulates them to their normal tivity.

The function of the kidnt is to filti the blood. In 24 hours th strain from it 500 grains of acid waste. EJ wa can readily unders the vital importance of keeping kidneys active. Drink lots of can't too much; also get from an- phai cist about four ounces of Jad take a ta'jlespoonful in a si wa before breakfast each morning 01 few days and your will fine. This famous salts is made fj the acid of grapes and lemon combined with lithia, and has used for generations to clean and s5J ulate clogged kidneys; also to ne tralize the acids in urine so It no lout is a source of irritation, thus endii bladder weakness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive -cannot jure: makes a delightful effervesce lithia-water drink which everyo should take now and then to their kidneys clean and active. Ti this, also keep up the water drinklt and no doubt you will wonder wit became of your kidney trouble ai backache. STORAGE For Furniture, Machinery, Cotton ar, Wool. etc. Heavy Hauling and HEADLEY'S EXPRESS AND STORAGE CO.

10-16 X. TXIKO 8TWBXX AUTO SERVICE BOXK STEAMBOATJLJNB3 WILSON LINE Philadelphia-Pennsgrove-Wilminftii Passenger Service Schedule in Effect Monday, October Daily Except Saturdays Leave Chester for Philadelphia Wilmington at 9.00 A. 1.00 and 5 P. M. Leave Philadelphia and Wihnlngto for Chester, 8.00 A.

12 o'clock, Boo and 4.15 P. M. On Saturdays, Sundays and holiflaj leave Chester for Philadelphia and Wl ming.ton at 8.30. 11.30 A. 2.30, 6.1 and S.OO P.

M. Leave Philadelphia and Wilmireto for Chester at 7.30. 10.30 A. 1.30, 4.1 and 7.00 P. M.

All trips stop at Are You Filling Boxes fer Soldiers? Put in a jar or two of Meth-o-sol, the liniment for Pains in the Chest, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pleurisy and muscular pains. Doesn't spill, doesn't spoil. The man in the trenches who receives a jar will bless the sender. Meth-o-sol is green in color. Aceept no substitute.

Highly recommended by physicians. Sold by all druggists. 35c a jar. The Kelvan Co. Philadelphia.

THOUSANDS PROSTRATED INFLUENZA commonly known as Grippe spreading over entire East. Upon tho first indication of wntcry fycK, running noao and soronoMs of the throat, headache or tired foplinp. into your nearest drug store nrul pur- chnso a 30c bottle, of MUNYON-S COLT) REMEDY 'and a 30e of MUNYON'S CJIUPPE RK.MKDV and take them according to directions, ul- tcrnatins every hour. These Remedies will chock, within a few hours, all unpleasant dlscharKos and remove and remove all symptoms ot Influenza (enmmonly known as Grippe) within These, simple Remedies havr snvoil thousands of lives within the past years. Miffiyon's doctors are always af your service.

Advice and consultation absolutely free. MUNYON'S LABORATORIES DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment When you are irritable and nervous, stop and consider whether you are living sanely. You may not be ill enough to warrant the services of a physician, but the chances are that some part of your organism is not working properly. It may be your liver, or a toucli of dyspepsia, or a number of other supposedly trifling tilings. What you need in such instances is toning up.

Get from the Miller Drug Store, on Kdg- mont venue, a package of Sanderson's Herbs of this with water and take a wine glass full three times a day. In a few days your energy and enthusiasm will return. Price only 25c. Mailed at the same rate or five boxes for $1.00 by Dr. Sanderson.

400 North Third street. Philadelphia. Pa. COAL, LUMBER High-Grade Fire Clay and Fire Brick, Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings LIME, SAND, CEMENT Flue Linings, Dry Wail Plaster w. s.

MCDOWELL 1915 W. SECOND ST. 192, and Boll Chester Shipping Co. Operating Chester Freight Line BEQTTLAm BCKSDVU Effective Monday, June 10, 19H Leave Arch St. Wharf, Philadelphia, daily except Sunday at I P.

AI. Leave Chester, foot of Market street, daily except Sunday it 6 P. M. No freight received after P. M.

Connections to all points EAST BOVTX WJBK Wit. O. Prtildra F. W. latehmii.

Snpt. Suck Lamont, Inc. MOTOR REPAIRS Armature and Stator Winding 628 Sprou! Street CITY, N. J. HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky avenue, near Beach.

Always open. Thoroughly heated. Booklet. A. E.

Marlon. So do ttiose rheumatic twinges and the Icin-acho of lumbago, the nerve- Sn2ammotion of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle etrain, and the throbbing bruise. The case of applying, the qniclcnea of relief, the positive results, the cleanliness, and the economy of Sloan'a Liniment make it universally preferred. Sloans 30c. 60c, $1.20 I'hila, A RAZOR for the hoy is an acceptable Gift A.

N. "PEOPLES 6TH MARKET STS. Starched Collars Nothing gives a man as much pleasure as a clean, perfect Collar. Our Collars are pliable, no rough edges and your tie slides easy. "'SOFT COLLARS Try a bundle of laundry with i THE HOUSE OF CLEANLINESS CHESTER.

PA. Full Course TURKEY DINNER Washington House Thanksgiving Da; 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Served on Balcony, in the or Main Dining-room, $1.50 Tables may be reserved advance. DENTISTS DENTISTS DO YOU ASPIRE TO BE BEAUTIfUL DO YOU ASPIRE TO BE BEAUTIFUL Your are they Are they perfect or defective Bad teeth will spoil an other wise most perfect face- I niak no charge to examine your teetl and tell you what'it will cost to put them into perfect condi tion. I employ the most mod ern methods of painless dentistry and my charges are very moderate. My work is your best aid to beauty. Dr.

W. E. MYERS, 514 Market street, Chester Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 o'clock. Wednetday Evening, o'clock. Troy Laundry 214-221 HOWELL STREET CHESTER, FA.

Your Stomach Is It Your Best Friend or Your Enemy? Ask Your Teeth. Your mouth is the gateway to your system. To be healthy and vigorous, your food must be properly digested. If your teeth are bad. your health is In danger.

Sea us at once for free examination and advice. Weekly or monthly payments. All work guaranteed 15 years. Administered for the Painless) Extraction of sleep for young or old. All work guaranteed SWEET AIR Nurse in attendance.

626 EDGMONT DR.SHOR..