Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 11

CHH.S1ER MuiNDAY, AVKlh 3, An Opportunity to Pocket A Snug Saving Our two large windows are filled to-day with a showing of Suits for Men and Young Men that at the price we've made on them are the greatest bargain you'll ever find. One window shows a splendid lot of Suits at exactly-half price. They are" Suits sold down to one or perhaps three of a style. They are broken lots to us, but a find for you. Included in them are some large size stouts.

Great values. John E. McQovern DEPENDABLE CLOTHING Nine West Third Street S. W. MEDIA OFFICE, CLEAVE HALL OPPOStTC-COURT KOUSE.

Yxsxxxxrct BOHOOIS. public zauoatiOTUiJ Inrtttatfoiui Becelve Call Smlti. County Superintendent of G. C. Smith visited schools iu Marple, Darby, Norwood.

Bidley Falls and Chester Township last week and to-day he is looking: over the work at the schools. Mr. Smith finds hut few spare moments flurinsr the school term. He found Hiss Abigial W. Baier In charge of the Third Grade at the Norwood School.

She is a daughter of Dr. Baton of Norwood add resirued from the Crozisrville School to take the vacancy caused by Miss Anna B. Sarage who, it'is whispered, will be wed when the robins nest Miss C. Louise Collins 'of Harrington, Delaware, lias been appointed "to. the Crozervijle School.

She is a graduate of the West Chester State Normal School, class of 1909 and has had expedience and will undoubtedly -complete satisfactorily. Mr. Smith is quite'satisfied with the way the work is progressing in the Delaware Couhty JtemiadeM. Dr. Norman Davis Smith, of Euth- ledge, was pleasantly reminded that he liad a birthday' anniversary Saturday! Upon returning-' from -visiting his patients in the afternoon, he was welcomed by County Superintendent '-of Public Instruction and Mrs.

Smith and Professor and Mrs. Ross Hamilton Smith, of -Xansdowne. After a few hours spent In. a social way the Ernests were-invited to the" dining room, where a dinner- -was served. Congra- tulations were in.

order and all enjoyed the affair. Birthday Celebration, -v Mary Jones celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday. Her little brother, "Ernest Le Koy Green Jones; was'one year March 30. Both -are -children of Court'Crier and Jirs. Jolm M.

Jones, of Front'and Orange streets. Operation in Havorforfl. J. S- Cornell Son, Philadelphia, have received the contract; to construct in Havertord township for HqratioVG. stipulation against liens has teen office of Prothonotary.

JCSTATX Realty Company, of to Alter'G. Ellis, of Brookline, buiMing and lots, No. 25, 26, $5100. A. Higler, of Eddystone, tOfAnthony McGarrey, of Chester, frame house and lot, 40 by 1-2 feet, $22001 3 Regester, of Media, to Nathan-Pratt of Mar.ple, houae, and lot 125 By 150 feet, on West side of Moaroe street, $9500.

W. of West Chester to MarjtHamber, of Jenkintown, buildings and.tract of 8 acres, 108 8-10 perches, $3500. Ellis of Los Angeles, to Ralph Dickinson of brick store, and lot IS by 100 feet at Northwest corner of Washington and Orange streets, $10,000. Can Continued. Moses -Hewitt, of Chester, was to have been arraigned iri court on Sat- on-the charge of of a child, but.

the case -was contin- Saturday. Among those present Saturday- who are interested 'in the-case were -George R. agent of the society, for the of Children- from Cruelty; Miss Emma Brewer, probation officer; Elmer D. truant officer and Constable Scott Grace. Social Meeting-.

Invitations-." have been for a social meeting: -which, be held in Providence -Friends'- -Meeting House, Seventh Fourth' month the' fifteenth, from five until nine o'clock. Acceptances, and-regrets should be sent not later Fourth month, Seventh, to Miss Edith Cook Myers, Mbylan. to Adopt Child. Walter B. Thompson and his wife, Arlina C- Thompson, on Saturday petitioned the court for permission to aJJopt Harry Edgar Simpson, a minor child of William E.

Simpson and the Rebecca Simpson, of Wilmington, Del. The petitioners are represented by J. H. Hinkson and B. C.

Fresh Fashion Fancies in the Veiy Latest Spring and Summer Millinery AjStylish Hat will improve' the good looks of any Woman Call and see what we can show you in Styjisfi Spring Summer Millinery before you make your selection of a new Hat MISS SGHOFIELD 209 E. Broad' 2 doors west of Madison Beautiful Display of Spring Millinery and Spring Goods Of'the very latest: styles and de- sijjns. Prices are right. opswxsa- DAYS rriday and March. 83, 34, 85.

Mrs. Beaumont and Opening Announcement Ladies of Chester and Vicinity are cordially invited to inspect XTBST' SHOWIKO or On and rch 23, 24 85. Miss V.X'Gillard 607 -W. Third Bt, Our Line of Spring and Early Summer Millinery THIS SEASON is unsurpassed Miss Margaret Marsden 129 East Fifth Street, (Opposite Foil Office.) MODERATE PRICED newest ideas, the most hats, the best trimmings, all at the X.OWSST PRICES Mrs. F.

Henry Simpson (nee Miss F. L. Henry.) 605 OZNTJUU. PRETTY SPRING AND EARLY SUMMER Millinery ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. B.

W. NEAL THIRD AND WARD STS. -THE- Prettiest Hats of most prices will be played at the Fashionable Millinery, 151 W. Third Street During the opening week com-' mencing March 31st, 1911. Appointment oj a Master Desired in the Divorce Suit of Mae W.

bald- win Against Robert EL'Baldwin. Judso William B. Broomall presided over a session of motion court at' Media on Saturday. In the divorce suit of Mae W. Baldwin, of Chester, against Kobert E.

Baldwin, of Wilmington, Del. The attorney for the libellant, C. Alexander, made motion for the appointment of a. master. Argument on exceptions to the taxation of costs In the case of the Commonwealth vs.

Norris Annent was held. J. C. Taylor. represented the appeal, and District Attorney JIacDado and Assistant District Attorney Koblnson the Commonwealth.

A decree was. made in the esctate of Louisa B. Hendrlckson. J. C.

Taylor, presented 1 'the petition. Robert Jones was charged by his wife with non-support. The Court directed that he should jay her $2.50 a week. Frank a Morris. attorney for "William White, presented a petition to liavo an order- requiring- White to pay a week for the support of his children revoked.

A rule was 0 An alias subpoena, in divorce was issued in the suit of Sarah Brown vs. William Mrs. Brown was represented by F. S. Morris, Esq.

In the case of the Commonwealth" vs. Washington "Hamilton, desertion, a rule for an attachment waa asked by SV S. Morris, attorney for Mrs. Hamilton, on 'the ground that Hamilton had not compiled with an order of the court to support his wife. John B.

Hannum, was attorney for Hamilton." TXB SICK Who HI and TTndar of Mae Lelan'd; of West Third street is the victim of a bad cold. Mrs. William Flounders of North Olive street, wjio has been confined, to her honje with. an attack of -rheumatism, is able to out. "Mrs.

Davia -H. Stiteler. of State street, is recoveroing from an attaclt of grip. Miss Annie. Stack, South street, who has oeeri numbered among the sirik, has improved sufflciently to.

attend to her business. Ex-Street Commissioner David H. Stlto- ler of West State street, i who is on the sick list, has not been quite so well tlie past few days. Miss Edith pancoast, of Plum street, wh6 has been housed up by sickness. is reported better.

Nearly every family "at the County Seat has some person sick. Samuel p. McClure, of Upper whc) has been quite sick, Ms- reported better. Dr Percy C. Hoskins, of; West Chester, who has been seriously HI, is doing- nicely.

His son. Dr. John B- Hoskins, Is critically ill at the Chester -County Hospital. Both are well-known in -Delaware County. August Oals.

of Church avenue, has been suffering with an attack of pleurisy, is recovering- nicely. Promoted to roriman. James McCullough, of West Chester, a "lineman on the Central Division; has "been promoted to "the position of foreman for the company of all the men on the "division, -which the line from Philadelphia' to Octorarp Junction, Ferntvood to Newtown "Square, Wawa to West Chester and Lennl to Lamokin. He receives, a -substantial increase in salary. Death or Join Kumford.

John Kumford. died yestcr day. his home "on the Middletpwn road near: Glen Riddle. He "will" be buried Wednesday, from the of William King at one o'clock; Interment will be made at Liina Cemetery. Thomas Batipps will bo in charge of the funeral.

Contract. J. Wesley Worrilotv, a Media contractor has been awarded a contract for building an a'ddltion to the house of Joseph Mcllwain at the southwestern corner of Kirk road and Orange street, Upper Providence. A stip- plation against liens has been filed in the office of the Prothonotary. Fear a lay Off.

Some of the railroad men who live in Media, fear that "they may be; among: those who are laid off by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The company has inaugurated a policy of retrenchment and it will effect all branches of the railroad. Quarterly The fpurth meeting which was held at thq Campbell" A. M. E.

Church yesterday was largely, intended- Rev. W. H. Davis. D.

the pre- sidingr elder, preached an able sermon in the evening. JHlBnioJiary Society. Members of the Home Missionary Society, of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Walter W. Hibbert is president, will meet at tho home of the president at Washington street and Church avenue, three o'clock to-morrow afternoon.

Betnrned to Princeton. Harold of the Princeton University student, who was badly in jure'd while wrestling with another student, has returned to Princeton to resume his -studies. He has not fully recovered from his serious injuries. iKo Meeting- to April: will not 'be. any of the Media Friends' "Association in April.

It has been 'decided to continue the' meetings until Heretofore the last meeting has been held in April. Unclaimed Letters addressed to the following persons remain unclaimed in the Media Post Office for the week ending April 1: Mrs. Ida K. Johnson. Miss Marion Rldgley, Miss Alberta Roy and Mrs.

John Willet. Club Xeetinff. Raymond Eeldriauer and Harper Leeper will be in charge' of meeting- of the Boys' Club at the Presbyter- Ian Church, this evening from 7.30 to 0 o'clock. Postmaster Harry J. Makiver is out to-day after having been confined to his home' on East, Fourth street by sicknesfc ttie past two days.

Dr. J. Harvey. Fronefield was in attendance. PurtnenMp.

Mrs. M. V. L. Culley and Miss-Helen JC'Doak announce lp.

to-day's' Times' that they have Mrs. Culley dress- mafcliig business ivtth Mary Fischer BlllnRsworth forelady. Stop Dragging Through Life Rheumatism Can Be Conquered. Read About "Gypsey's Girt." i the Guaranteed Remedy. Dr.

Herndon'a famous prescription for all forms of Rheumatism, is being widely distributed by the'Read Drug an chemical Baltimore: and so great has been the success of this remedy, the newspapers are being used to bring the name before every sufferer. This medicine Is not a nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution; Made to cure Rheumatism and will do it every time, no matter -what kind It 'may be or of how long standing. Drives uric acid from the system and npu- trallzes the blood so that there will be no return of the trouble.later on. "Gypsey's Gift" costs but a a bottle: Hospital size, Jl, No need to suffer when this remedy is obtainable at your druggists, or will bo sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the proprietors. Sold In Chester by Hayward Hooper and Miller's Drug Co.

PROPERTIES SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE Disposed of in the Office of the Sluriff la tfce Court House on Saturday. Six properties were sold at Sheriff's sale, in the office of the Sheriff. in tho Court House on Saturday. Tho sales were: Property of Robert B. Shand, mortgagor, and William Bright, real owner; consisting of six lots at Folsom, Ridley Samuel H.

Klrk- patrick. attorney; Property of Mary A. Cavereaux, mortgagor, and Ida C. Talmage, Rosalie Mac- Clemmy and Laura D. "Williams, real owners; consisting- of-house and lot in Ridley township; purchased by George B.

Harvey, Property of Hugh J. Gallagher; consisting, of undivided, halt; Interest In building and lot' in Newt own township; purchased by 'George E. Dailington, attorney, for J50. Property of Harry Gallagher, M. Florence S.

Gallagher, and Harry Gallagher. M. J. Boon Gallagher," Ada Helen Gallagher, Elmer K. Raymond C.

Gallagher and Andrew J. Dalton, guardian ad. litem. for. Boon Gallagher, Ada Helen Gallapher, Wilmer K.

Gallagher and Raymond C. Gallagher; consisting of a house and in Glenolden; purchased by J. H- rlihkson, attorney, for $50. Property of David J. Muncer, raort, gasor and Mary E.

Muncer. William II. Muncer and Mary E. Wilfong, real owners, and Garrett H. Levis, guardian for Mary E.

Wilfong, a minor, one of the real owners; consisting of a house and lot in Lansdowne; purchased by B. Galloway, attorney, for S50. Property of Jared Swanger, mortgagor, with notice to Rachel trustee for Lillian Swanger and Maggie Swanger, real owner; consisting of a house and lot on the south sde of Third street. Cheater; purchased by E. H.

Jonefe for S295Q. Friends' Intcreatinff Providence Friends' meeting was largely attended both morning and af- yesterday. Sarah Booth Flitcraft, of Chester spoke at the morning- meeting. A-visiting committee-from Concord meeting attended the First Day School, composed of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Darlington and Mrs. Stycr. At the meeting In the afternoon were present from West Chester, Rockdale, Media, Lansdowne, Chester, Concord and Philadelphia. Some excellent sermons were delivered among the speakers were: Sarah Booth-Flitcraft, Chester; Caroline Worth, of West Chester; Alice of West Philadelphia; Elizabeth Ncwlin of Darby, and Lewis Palmer of Concord. Bought tlie Bills Property.

Ralph B. Dickinson, proprietor of the Ellis pharmacy, has purchased the store, house and lot at the northwest corner, of. Washington and Orange streets from Wardle Ellis, of Los Angeles, California. The price was $10,000: Mr. Dickinson conducts a pharmacy at that location.

Some years ago Mr. Ellis had a pharmacy there. Betalned Counsel. In the equity suit of J. Watts Mcr- cur against William J.

Mosser, in which a preliminary Injunction was Issued preventing Mosser from removing manure straw from the property in MiddletoTsri township which he leased from the plaintiff, the defendant has retained Frank S. Morris as bis attorney. W. R. Fronefield is attorney for the plaintiff.

2Xr. Robinson Elected President. At a. recent meeting of the Colonial Chapter of the of the Revolution, held in Philadelphia, Mrs. V.

Gilpin Robinson, wife of Hon. V. Gilpin Robinson, of Clifton, was elected president. Mrs. Robinson was.also appointed a delegate to general convention which will be held at Baltimore, Marylandj May 9, 1911.

Paying- Fees. The work of paying the fees for witnesses who served" the Commonwealth at the March term of criminal begun this morning in" the of tho County Commissioners. The'office of the County-Commissioners will be a busy place this afternoon. Series of Bailees'. Ths- first of a series of fortnightly dances will be given in the Media arm-- ory on Friday evening, April 7.

Bleakley's orchestra of eight pieces will furnish the music. The floor managers will be Chester Singleton, of Media, and J. Lucas, of Chestnut Hill Park pavilion. After Hunter Brooke, of Philadelphia, was a isitor-to Media" on Saturday, looking after his interest at the County Seat. He has just returned from a trip to.Call' fornia.

owns considerable property tbout tlie County Seat. roi the Rev. S. Harper Leeper. pastor o.C the First Presbyterian church, has- received four dollars for plague sufferers in China.

He'will be unable to acknowledge the amount as there was Hot uny name enclosed. Celebrated. Miss Esther Rigby, daughter of Ex- Councilrnari and Mrs. William by, celebrated' a birthday Anniversary Saturday. Friends remembered her- with post cards and.

gifts- MEDIA Brief Xem Jtottt Concernlar Known People About Town. Members of Star of Media Lodge, No. 63. Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet King's hall, West State street, this evening. Mrs.

Morton Pheips DlcUesou, of Washington street and South avenue, was entertained -at luncheon at the homo of friends in Philadelphia SaU urday. Members of Bradbury Post, 119. Sons of Veterans, will meet In the borough hall this evening. W. H.

Neal, of Swarthmore, has been awarded tho contract by that borough to furnish teams for the "borough work. Captain Don Walling, who has bean guest at the House during the winter months, has returned' to Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fields and daughter, of, Lima, visited the borough Saturday evening and called on friends.

Miss Helen McClure, of Upper Providence, spent Saturday with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Samuel Asliton and bright little son, of Chester, have been visiting at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Walter West State street William Srown and family, of Elwyn.

have njoved to Plum street, Media. Thomas Kelly, who ha's been employed at cigar making in Media, has taken a position in the shipping department of Lane Scott in Philadelphia William Lindsay, a stonemason employed on the Central Division, has been granted a leave of absence. William Miller, president of the First National Bank of Media ana'Miss Caroline Miller, have returned to Media from a delightful trip to California- Mr, and Mrs. William Little and Miss Marian Scroggie, have arrived home from Panama. Mra.

Minnie Butterxvorth, of Wallingford, transacted business in Gleave Hall, Saturday. The citizens of, the County Seat anc those residing in the enjoy the hour shows at the Pastime on Basl State street, Saturday'evenings. Sami uel Wilson one of Media's rising young vocalists rendered the solos on Saturday cur OFFICIS, HE-ELECTED TO-HIT (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l Original Xeiolutioni. Mr. that" an arc light be placed at the junction of East Sixth and 7th street in the Fifth ward.

Mr. tho Sewer Committee re-advertise for bids for the construction of ten No. 3.and flvc No light be placed Mr. an Incandescent light 1 be placed at Union and Broomall streets as soon as possible, Tho report of City Treasurer Ellis McClenachan for, the year ending: March the $000,000 loan for the year ending March 31, 1911, and the $600,000 loan for tho month ot March 1911, and his regular reporl for the same, month and the annua' report of the Sinking Fund Commission, the Street Paving Fund and. the Street Paving Bon'ds were received and disposed of in due form.

JOUTT SBSS1OW. Mayor Solomon Bwora in and Contracts Awarded in Short Order. Tlie first business in joint session-was the swearing in of Mayor D. M. Johnson made necessary by the amendments to the constitution of Pennsylvania.

His term extends to December. A joint resolution was adopted expressing sympathy for the family ot the late M. H. Blcklcy. A joint.resolution was presented by Mr.

Innis providing that when the water connections are made to properties, that where they are found in good condition, tlie property owner shall'not be compelled to do the work at present. Bids were opened for lighting the city hall as follows: Beacon Light Company, $400 for one year; Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Electric Company, $600 for one year. The contract was awarded to the Beacon Company on unanimous vote. The Spencer Stationery Company offered to furnish stationery for the year for the sum of $506: Volkhardt $518; Ledger Publishing $598. Tho contract was awarded the Spencer Company.

I'imon and Republican Get The Morning Republican offered to publish the usual ordinances and'resolutions for sum 4 cents per line, agate measure: Delaware County Advocate. 3 cents per line; Chester Times, 4 cents per line, agate. The contract went to tho Republican and Chester Times at their bids. The following bids were presented for printing ordinances: Company, cents per line; Jokn Spencer, 4 pents per line; Morning Republican, cents per. line; Chester Times, 4 cents per, line.

The contract went the Morning Republican. Joseph Ladomus offered to care for the city clocks lor the sum of $120. This in eludes the clock at Fourth and Jeffrey streets. Prltchard Oliver Get Bower, Contracts Bids were received as follows: For and Oliver: S-inch terra cottrvpipe, i 12- inch, 15-inch. 18-Inch, rock, manholas, $39.50.

EH Butler: 8-Inch, $1.67: 10-Inch, 51.72; 12-inch, $1.77: 15-Inch, $1.84: 18-inch, rock, manholes, $39. Hanna: 8-inch, 12-Inch, 15-inch, 18-inch, rock, manholes, $40. SISS3; 10-inch, 12-inch. IB-Inch, 18-inch, rock, $4.25 cubic yard; manholes, £J7. Tlie contract went to Pritchard Oliver at their bid.

Proposal for sewer on Central avenue, Seventh to Twelfth John Hanna Sons: 8-inch terra cotta pipe, 98 cents per foot; branches, 45 cents each; manholes, f40; rock, $4.75 cubic yard. Pritchard Oliver. 90 cents per foot; branches, 45c each; manholes, rock, $1.50 cubic yard, E. H. Butler: per foot: branches, 44 cents each; manholes, $36; $5 cubic yard.

Pritfchard and Oliver, were-the successful, bidders. Sewer on Seventh street Highland avenue to Wilson street: E. H. terra cotla pipe, 97 cents; branches, 44 cents each; manholes, $36: rock 45 cu. yd.

W. E. per branches, GO' cents cost; manholes, place tafikn. $100; rock Pritchard and cents foot; branches, 45 cents BO; rock, $4.50 cu yd. John cents branches, 45 centg each; H.7B.

John Honna's-Sons were awarded tlie contract "i frout fnvti. iyf on The ed: Mr. Centra! cord Mr." for bids on TlecneS' Third street to Fourth ana on tral avenue; Delaware avciiua to street; bw placed" at Front, CentrsJ avenue sad, Fwur.ft a.t!l Flowrr BtreetS. Mr. bids (utod for paving roiutnTiJv dE between and Mr.

That iu are light pluced at FifMenth and "Wilson strait! 1 that an are light be pjawa Fifth mid avenue, Mr. That Providence froE fifteenth street remind. raeSutloa ol was sdoptad 'jy Commoa, Oouaei! sod Bant Oound'taa'n Thomjij- F. ward. who -onto unibie to he oresenl owing to serious illness.

roaes on tfaa-preii- dcnt's desk also went to Mr. toisso or PARTNEriSHTP between Mra M. V. Cullsy Helen K. DoaS, under the flrm ntrae of Reliable DTeagnniklo 1 Ootnpanj', hat been dlisolvwl by mutual consent.

Mrs. Culley will continue the business a.t residences S12 South Jactiwa ifedla. retaJnlng Mrs. Mary Fischer Elllniswortli First National Bank of Chester 'We want your business and will give it the same care as our own PROTECT TOUnSEbF 6T IXSISTIXG ON Oglesby's Bread every go or send for 'a It Is uigh time that the women of Chester wro declaring their freedom. How- foolish It IB for you to fi'Pt and stew over'a liot oven, trying to turn.ouf if.

batch that will please "the bunch." Sum-, mer ie coming-, Don't tied Jiour kitchen. Just say "Oglesby's to grocer. Oglesby's Bakery Broad and Crosby. VIEKICAN HOUSR 616 Edwumt cue. Most location in tue city.

Oood accommodation!) for the trav eling public. Bar well nuppIUd wllli thi. best malt and npirituous lll HUQH VACATION TIME IU SOON BE HEBE TO DANCE NOW at tlie oldest estafiil snea school of clanc Ing in Delaware county. McCREA School ot dancing: Library Hall, Edgmont Ave. and Broad Street Adults' Class Wednesday Evening, cniidren's Cliss Friday 4 P.

M. Hlflh School Class April IT, Special monthly Assembly Friday evening, April 7tn. larft orchestra, souvenir programs. Grand Spectacular Carnival and May Ball. Friday: evening, 5tn, Bellovue- Stratford Hottl.

Pa. THE RAZOR OF THE FUIURE Th-J' SEITOB1J.K1 all the advantages of other razors, without tholr defects or Ton eet.a Tou can Sharpen your razor Tou sot comfort and 'economy and save Time. BT Mi H. BiCKLEY APOTHECARY. rourtli sts.

CHESTER. PA. Come in To-daj See the Spring Suits for Men and Youths with 1 1 an especially attractive I k. assortmmt of good values i 8 W. ThiMl If there's 'anything brings dlRgnioe; 1t'sf u.

place. shows thatum jna -mina tliouphtB you'll noiMlnrl. Caul ieliehf in eating They tramp Aowers.iti.ud fcowcw. They tzar line It comes, tho in Tln'ia'd bputt if liave tion before the fence your wife Sue it's not too Jsitr to I hwve posts and rails to Frank Williamson, Media, Pa. THE TALK OF 78BK FOR SALE- AT ELLIS PHA R.

6. mum, Prop. MEDIA PA. We have a ME STICK of and Btkrliflptrt Novelties Panorama So to 5Cc C0tored Grass far tatets Tinsel for Jancy Norelty Bas kets 615 Etemont TMT 1.