Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 8

CHESTER THURSDAY, APRIL' 13, 1911. Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick headaches. Burning, throb- bin the great majority are all due to constipation. Anything better than Pills Let your doctor decide.

DEATH CLAIMS USED 1ESIDEIT OF Passing Away ol Miss Mabel Eachus, Who for a Long Time Had Been (parishioners, an Invalid. The weekly meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held this evening In the Pretty Building. Benjamin Roderick, of the borough, is quite ill at his home on Mulberry street. Father Timmins, of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, was seen in the borough yesterday calling upon his Miss Mabel Eachus, one of the oldest residents of Upland, died Tuesday night at her residence with her sister- in-law on Front street.

For a Jong time past deceased has been on the sick list, and her death was therefore The funeral services will be held at the house this evening by the Rev. A. A. Thompson, pastor of the Upland Methodist Church, and interment will be made in Eiverview Cemetery, at Wilmington, Del. KILLED BIG STEER.

Mofcdecal Vanzant, butcher for Newton and Egan, local grocers and butchers, was on Tuesday called upon to the largest steer ever purchased by "this firm in their long years in the business. The animal was purchased by Mr. Bgaa from a farmer on -the Main Line, and tipped the scales before he was killed at a trifle over 1700 pounds. It had been entered in several cattle and had won prizes on account of its size and flne- appearance. The young claims that it la also one of the he ever killed.

CAB JUMPED THE TRACK. A car jumped the track on Upland avenue, near Eighth street, yesterday afternoon shortly after one o'clock, and ran. into a pole at this place, breaking the pole and destroying the fender of the car. The vehicle, was travelling at a. fair rate of speed when the wheels left the track, and the'momentum carried it.

into the while one ran onto tha sidewalk. A. number of cars have jumped the track just at this 'point within the past few months, Jbut fortunately no one has been injured as yet. The greatest injury has been done to the street, the top dressing of which has been completely ruined at this point. A FINE PAIR.

S. A- Crozer and Son's mill wagon was drawn yesterday by a pair of black horses which a great deal of attention wherever they went. The animals are said to weigh 2100 and 2200 each, and were brought from J. P. farm for the purpose of working on the streets for a.

few days. The two look fully capable of hauling any ordinary loads which can ba placed on the wagon. TO ENTERTAIN. Hall and Mack, the well known music composers and publishers of Philadelphia, will be in the Methodist Church this evening to render a large number of sacred songs composed by them. The ereat majority of these songs will be new'to Upland residents, although, some of the old time favorites will also be rendered.

A silver offering will be taken at the door. NO RACE SUICIDE HERE. A passing stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gartaide, of Fourth street, Tuesday night and left a'bright baby girl to brightened the home.

This is the tenth visit paid by the stork to this household, and the family would delight ex-president Roosevelt. BOROUGH GOSSIP. Richard Hoyt, of Main street, was struck in the-hand by a stick thrown by another boy a couple of days ago, and the member is badly swollen as a result. So bad did it become that he was forced to see Dr. E.

C. Bullock yes-- terday morning and have the hand lanced. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys, of Upland avenue on the sick list.

2frs. Clarence Tarry, of Fourth street, was reported yesterday as being in a seribus condition, but reports later were to the effect tliat rallied and was improving. Upland will play its first game of the summer next Saturday when it will have as opponents the Hill side. The frame will be played on the local field Dr. and Mrs.

E. C. Bullock and son uniforms, and tbo "future greata" an meeting with much BUCWSH. It wus at the store of Levl on Sixth street that Hazlett Williams pur chased the cartridges for his revolve previous to committing, suicide on Mon day night. A previous item stated tha William Mann owned the store.

A number of veterans, members Wilde Post, No. 23, G. A. attended the gathering of the Post last evening in Chester and spent a pleasant evening The Sunday School Choir connectee with the Cokesbury jr. E.

Church, wJl meet for rehearsal this evening at the church at 7 o'clock. The borouKh auditors will make thei: annual report at the regular meeting council on Monday evening next. There Is no change whatever in the con ditlon of Jol.n McNeil, who has been ser lously 111 for more than a week past. BOOTHWYN i ratlins Project of Securing Grounds May Be Abandoned Because of the Expense of Such an Enterprise. Ellis, of Eighth and Church streets left yesterday for Columbus and Atlantic City, N.

where they will remain over Easter. During- their absence their house is being- looked after by the physician's mother, Mrs. R. Bullock. Dr.

S. P. Gray, of Chester, is looking after Dr. Bullock's patients. The schools of-'Nio borough will close this afternoon for the remainder ot the Tveelc.

Hodger Carson, of Front street, is numbered among the borough sick Miss Sarah; Murphy, of Ninth and streets, celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary yesterday Edward McBride, who has been sick for some, time past, has had a relapse and yesterday "was quite ill Mrs. Kelley, a former resident of Upland who now makes her homo in Chester, was seen calling on old friends here yesterday. Thousands of Men and Women are fa Its Power. HOW to Escape. Poor, scary slaves to your stomachs, there help at hand.

Throw oft the fear of Dyspepsia and Its long train of ills. There a sure way--'Gypsey's Gift" Dyspepsia Tablets. Those little wonder- workers get busy (he moment you swallow right at-your food and digest Jt the stomach a vacation, result? In a few days you find you're eating everything set before you, and enjoying every mouthful, too. Yon take-on a little extra flesh- just a few ounces, perhaps, but It shows your, body is being nourished. Your com- 'plcxlpn brightens up; that dull look fades out of the ey.es., You're hungry at meal time.

You feel altogether There's no mystery about'this. Your food Is being propsrly digested, that's ail: but health. KOc a box Is the cost of "Gypsey's Gift" Dyspepsia Tablets; by the proprietors, Head Drug and Chemical Baltimore, Md; (Sample pnclmpo free.) Or col them irom Hnyward Hpoper nnd. Miller. Drug i Co.

I These'tablets contain nothing ihjur- not fall In ca.it. There is a. strong disposition on the part of the parties Interested in the movement -to secure an athletic grounds for th-a Ridley Park High School to abandon the project. Not that there has been any lack of interest shown, but because of the high cost of such an prise, and because the borough already has a public park which can be utilized for the purpose by the school boys. Those who do not favor the purchasing of grounds for tho school believe that by the time the ball field was purchased and a fence erected the' cost would be far In excess of the benefit to be derived from the owning of a separate park by the school, and this seems to gaining- ground.

The objection urged against the borough park is the fact that it cannot be fenced, and the boys have found'that-with the small attendance at the games a collection will no 'pay the expenses of the- team. A methooV of surmounting- the difficulty surrounding: the use of the public park has been, suggested by a friend of the school, and it is believed, that the consent Councilmen to the suggestion could be readily secured. The Upland Athletic Association met with the same difficulty in securing- grounds last.season, and the plan of purchasing a canvas feneu aws devised. At intervals of about twelve feet light weight posts ivore raised about the public park. These posts were lltted with a hook at top and bottom, and the canvas fence which was provld-ed is simply stretched on ropes running through these hooks a game.

The fence is taken down after each game, the posts being left in position. SPECIAL SEBVICES BEING HELD. Special services were held this morn- Ing- in Sti Madeline's Romau Catholic church, and will be repeated to-morrow morning. At 8 o'clock mass Is celebrated, ana following this the service "The Panga Lingua" is given by the children of the church. Quito a number of the residents watched the children, as dressed in white and wearing wreaths in i their they marched singing about the church, and the spectacle -will be witnessed by still more of the residents morning at ths same hour.

In the Presbyterian church last evening the Rev. J. R. Sunderland, D. preached, and.

Mrs. L. P. Harrington sang. This evening the Rex-.

Charles S. Stevens will preach. Miss Elsie Rogers will sing. Special services are also being held in the Methodist church each evening this week. BOROUGH PICKUPS.

Mrs. Margaret Stephens and Mrs. W. Macah, of. Swarihmore and Hinckley avenues, left yesterday for Ocean Grove, N.

where they will remain over Easter. A meeting of the Sewing Circle of the Methodist church was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Job Smith, of Swarthmore avenue. Another 'resident of the borough had fallen a -victim to the dread auto bug and has purchased a machine. Harry W.

Buse, of Bartol avenue, Is the victim, and he can'bo seen speeding about the borough In a new Cadillac. Mrs. M. Corson has moved her effects from to the house on Swarthmore avenue recently vacated ty Edward Fleming and family. Miss Elizabeth Tyson has resumed her studies in the school at Chambersburg, after a pleasant visit to.

her home In the borough. A number of small trees were received a day or so ago by the local school from Lit Brothers, of Philadelphia, this being the contribution of the store to Arbor Day in this borough. Mrs. H. M.

Davis and son, of'Barker street, have gone to Elkton, where they will some time. E'dward Hamar, of Hancock street. has accepted a position with W. D. Jones, the local coal dealer.

Several of the local business men attended the meeting of the Business Men's Association held last evening in Parkinson's Hall. Norwood. Miss Theo Righter has returned to her homo In Spring sifter spending some time in Ridley Park ns tho guest of friends and former neirh- bors. The next baseball game for the local high school will be played to-morrow afternoon in Chester against Chester High School. A meeting of the-Official Board of tho Methodist church will be held this evening immediately after the special service.

Raymond Miller has returned to his home in tho borough after visiting friends In Klkton, for a time. Dr. Chester A. Wolfe, who recently purchased an automobile, is well satisfied with the machine and has sold his horse to Jacob Showell. Miss Florence Brown, a local student in the West Chester Normal School, celebrated a birthday anniversary yesterday.

Harry Newland, of Bartol avenue, has been entertaining- a brother from Spokane, Washington, at his home. H. W. Avise. of East Hinckley- avenue, has returned home from Baltimore, where he has been transacting business.

W. S. Keen and family moved yesterday from Park street to Norwood, Mr. Keen having sold his property here. R.

P. C. Sanderson, of Tome street, has also purchased an automobile, his machine being a Cadillac of the latest type. Ralph Roevcr, William Parsons, Jay Gilmore and Clark Stull were among the dyed-in-the-wool baseball fans from this borough who witnessed the opening game of the season at Shibc Park, Philadelphia, yesterday. Jacob Ncuner, who has been a patient in Chester Hospital for some time past, is reported as improving rapidly, and it is expected that he will be able to return to his home on Dupont street In the course of a day or two.

Mrs. Rodman Smith, of Boothwyn road, received a wireless telegram from her husband, who Is taking trip around the Horn. He is well. Dr. W.

F. Lehman, of Chester, is expected to read the literary part explanatory of the cantata In the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Few farmers in this section have the ground ploughed for the planting to the cool, backward TIMES' PERSONAL COLUMN Sritf Paragraphs Tolling- Ton jrrfeailB Are A Where Mr. ana Mrs. George Wildermuth, accompanied by their daughter Eva, of Birdsboro, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Chism, of 410 West Fifth street Mrs. Mary Murray, of 106 Franklin street, has returned from an extended visit to Philadelphia. 0 Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy English, of 117 Franklin street, accompanied by their family, are visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Edith Butler and Miss Florence Marshall, of ths city, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Wilmington. Miss J3l1a McClure, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Singleton, both of the Eighth ward, aro planning- to spend a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs.

Mary French, of Newport, Delaware, has returned to her home in that place after spending- several days as the guest of Mrs. Irene McKinnon, of 209 Ivy street. Fred Bo-ulden, of Trainer, a well-known baseball player, has accepted a position as a clerk at the Park Hotel, Third street and Highland avenue, conducted by Select Councilman John J. Luttrell. Common Councilman John R.

Innls, of the Ninth ward, accompanied by his son James, spent yesterday in where they witnessed the professional baseball game. Nathan E. Warren, of Upland, a well known pharmacist, is managing the drug store of Harry J. Bomberger, Third street andi Highland avenue, while the latter is enjoying his wedding tour at Fall River Mass. Holland F.

Rlioads, better known as the "National Biscuit man," witnessed the defeat of his- favorites, the Athletics," at Shibe Park yesterday. Mrs. Chris D. wife of a former Fifth ward councilman, has returned to her home at 518 Si-cad street, alter pleasant visit among friends and relatives at Johnstown, Bedford and Harrisburg. Mr.

Willis, who Is engaged on "the hill" at Harrisburg, is passing a few days here. Miss Jean Robinson, a teacher in the Graham public school, who has been ill for some weeks, is to spend part of the Easter holidays at Atlantic City. Mrs. William E. Cross, wife of a well known business man, is expected liorne to-day from a two months" stay in Florida.

She was accompanied by her young and interesting- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, of 2119 West Second street, have gone to New York, where they are spending several days with their daughter, Mrs. H.

M. Phillips. AJtOTTO THE SICK. MARCUS HOOK The funeral of Daniel Mullen, whose dcatli was reported In yesterday's Times, will take place on Saturday afternoon and will no doubt be largely attended. Services will bo held a( the late homo of the deceased on Kast Ninth street, at two o'clock, after which Interment will be made at Lawn Croft Cemetery.

Mr Mullen was a member of Farmers and Mechanics' LodKR. No. I. O. O.

niul that organization will attend tho obsequies In a body. W. T. Kofienborprer. a brother to borough's expert accountant, has accepted a position In the ofllCB of the Pure Oil Company nnd entered upon his new dullest tl Mr.

nnd Jtni. C. Valenllno. of Fourth anil Market streets, entertained a few rclatlvcH nnd friends at thnir home on Tucsrtav cvcnlnir. nnd the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed.

A dainty collation Tho. ilarn'uH Honk are. hustling amonff their frlendo In an effort to rnlso enough money to purchase now btmcuiill Friends Under tha Cam ot Physicians ana Others Aro John Harrigan. of 604 West Sixth street. Is conflnerj to his home with illness.

Mrs. William Coppock, mother of Charles E. Coppock, the well known cloth- Ine salesman is critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. H.

Phillips, Salisbury, where she went on a visit. many friends here trust she will have a speedy recovery. Michael Collins janitor of the Clayton school, Seventh street and Highland avenue, who has been ill for the past couple of weeks, is rapidly recovering-. "Dad," as lie Is known about the West End, is very popular at the school and all of the boys aro anxiously awaiting his recovery. Arthur A.

Anderson, of 21-1 Wilson street, an employee of the Chester Brew- Inp Company, has resumed his duties after bavins recovering from the effects of a sprain of the left ankle. Charles Rhoads, of Third and TJlrlch streets, manager for Charles A. Bennett, of Market resumed his duties yesterday after having- recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Edward Todd, of Third and Hayes streets, who has been ill for the past couple of weeks, is now rapidly recovering.

Mrs. Kmiua J. Minslmli. of 1902 West Third street, who was threatened with pneumonia, is srrcatly improved, although she is still confined to her bed. Hiss Mary Sheridan, of Third and streets, who has been ill for some lime, la much improved.

Hubert J. ililey, of 2217 West Fourth street, is suffering from a wrenched neck. Mrs. James 11 olden, of Broad and Potter streets, is recovering from the effects of a serious operation which she recently underwent at the St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia.

She is now able to be about. Samuel Phillips, of Second and Broomall streets, will go to the Crozer Hospital to-morrow ho will be operated upon for abscesses of the neck. Phillips is the Rrandson of Mrs. George Blakeley, with whom he resides. AT FOUNTAINS.

HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine TRUCK'S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH IULX, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IK POWDM Not in aw Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take UPWARD soaring over others, In quality, always below the rest in is our way of doing business. Prices are especially low now because a Backward Season Forces WOMEN'S SUITS worth From to $40 will have to go at from $10 to $20 MEN'S SPRING and SUMMER SUITS worth from $15' to $40, now $7.50 Up The Alfred Benjamin Clothing for which we are sole agents is the best make of clothing in the world. Every man takes a pride in his personal appearance should wear in brand.

FRANK BERMAN 28 W. 3rd Chester, Pa. CERESOTA FLOUR 38 NAPOLEON FLOUR ss BECKER'S SUPERLATIVE FLOUR 38 OUR FAMILY FLOUR 32 CENTS CENTS CENTS CENTS SUGAR CURED SKIN-BACK HAMS 14 CENTS A POUND STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS 20 CENTS A DOZEN Cot in Butter CHOICE TUB BUTTER 20 CENTS A POUND FANCY TUB BUTTER 25 CENTS A POUND CHOICE PRINT BUTTER 25 CENTS EVERY POUND GUARAJSt TEED TO PLEASE YOU. FANCY SUNKIST ORANGES 25 CENTS A DOZEN Fresh Killed Chickens 5kg. G.

S. Seeded Eaisins lOc 1 Ib. best Cleaned Currants 12c 1 pkg. Quaker Corn Flakes 5-Sc large pkg. Hecker's 8c 1 Ib.

can Peerless Baking Powder. large cans California Peaches 25c bottle best Maplo Syrup lOc 1 bottle best Meat Sauce lOc 1 bottle Snider's Catsup 13c 1 bottle Colburn's Black Ib. best Macaroni Se Ib. best Cream Cheese Me large fat Mackerel C-Sc and lOc 1 basket Delaware Co. 'Potatoes 35c 1 Ib.

best Apple Butter Ib. Atmoro's Mince Meat lOc Ibs. best Jolly KSSS 2 Chocolate Eggs Ib. best Rice 4-9c Ibs. Corn Meal o.t.

Dried Peas. So 1 cjt, Marrow Beans 30c 1 Ib. Barber's Special Bl-ond 1 Ib. fancy Private Growth Coffee 25c "4 tb. Mixed Tea lOc 1 Ib.

Grandma Cookies lOc 1 Ib. fresh Ginger Snaps 5e 2 boxes Powder Stove He 2 large boxes Tooth Picks 5c 1 Ib. Pure Country Rendered Shoulder Mutton 12c Ib. Good I-aroli Chops Leg Lamb Ib. Steiving Lamb fi-S-lOc Ib.

Chuck Roast Ita. Rib Roast 16c Ib. Stowing Beef S-10-12c Ib. Good Steak liic Best Home Dressed Veal. J.

H. BARBER Sixth and Kerlin Streets Orders Delivered to all Parts of City. BOTH PHONES. relton Tire Hotel. John MacDonald.

of No. 327 Howe" street, is donating tho material and his services in making a flne new fire-roll ic. The case Is being made of chestnut and. will be employed to keep the fire- roll in it. The names of the various active members of the company respond- ns to lire alarms aro entered upon this roll.

Several of the members ot the company were busily engaged last evening In jlacing two hundred folding chairs in the assembly room ot the engine house. Those chairs are being loaned by S. B. I'ennington for tho use', of the company in entertaining visitors upon next Saturday fternoon nnd evening. Howard Ford, of Second and streets, a well-known member of the company, will paint the C3-foot lif-g pole to-day.

Tho pole Is planted In the at the northwest corner of the largo englno house. There Is something doins" every mln- ito of tho day at the engine house, lor he Felton laddies aro busily encaged In preparing for the housing oC the new orlal truck, which formalities lire to oa Saturday afternoon and evening. Bought tho liberty Albert Ferree, of Second and Thurlow streets, master mechanic at the plant of tiie American Dyewood Company, foot of Howell street, has purchased tho pleasure boat "Liberty." This speedy craft was formerly the property of the Liberty Yacht Club, of Marcus Hook. Tho boat club Is contemplating the purchase of a new boat In the near future to replace tho one 'sold. Mr.

Ferrce 1 will erect a hunting cabin on the "Liberty" and will refit and overhaul tho craft, preparatory to a season's pleasure- with his acquisition. With AstavH Battery. After having eluded the arm of tho law for nearly four weeks, Miku Artomovitz was taken into cuatory by Constable W. S. Grace, Tuesday.

The man has boon wanted since March 25 on a charge ot assault and battery. He was arrested on a warrant Issued by Alderman William Carter, of the Eleventh ward, on tho oath ol' Wnsyl Weescr. Artomovltz had been "lying low" nnd it was only on Tuesday that Constable Grace was successful In finding him. After taking testimony. Alder- Hundreds of New Easter Styles Ready in Men's Clothes Beautifully tailored, high grade, serge snits in blues and blacks, are ready for selection.

These and Other Styles (worth far more) $12 to We have succeeded in tin's season, a man's suiif at $12 that is the equivalent of the best we have ever done for We believe we will sell thousands and thousands of these $i'2 suits, this season because there is nothing in Philadelphia to equal them. There has been a similar increase in value all along the line and a man can obtain in looks and wear a decided percentage more than he pays. If you do not knoiv Oak Hall, it is mighty near time you got acquainted with it. Ask for W. J.

Simmonds Wanarnaker Brown The "New-Old" Oak Hall MARKET AT SIXTH PHILADELPHIA We pay excursion carfare on a purchase of $10 GLASSES MADE BY US have an Individuality which appeals to discriminating wearers of Glasses and then too they are moderately priced. When It comes to glasses, come to us. H. J. POLLARD, 517 Market to Beacon Light Co.) Every Monday evening from 6.30 to 9.00.

and Fridays, from 2.00 to 9.00 p. m. Drop card and will call at. your home if desired Wilmington Office. 709 Market Street.

Baltimore Ohio Railroad Bulletin TO CHICAGO, $21.25 TO ST. LOUIS. $14.25 TO CINCINNATI. $17.75 TO LOUISVILLE. 8.00 TO P1TTSBURG.

tow to an western pointi, TOURS TO WASHINGTON APRIL 20, MAY 4 AND 27 Ai! Expenses, $9.50 From Chester WRITE FOR PAMPHLET Mileage books good ovcr-B. P. C. R. R.

of N. anu Lchigh Valley, $20.00. Excursion on Apply to ticket agent, Twelfth and Kdgmont avenue, or H. A MILLER, T. P.

Wilmington, Del. Now is the Time for a SPRING TONIC WiOingmyre's Beef, Wine and Iroi is unsurpassed. Pint bottles, 50c. Willingmyre's Pharmacy (The Preicrlption Drug- stozn), T7PI.AUD. man Carter placed the defendant under bail for his appearance in court.

Young- Son Christened. Franklin Italph, four-yenriold of Mrs. Polly Newton, of Third and streets, was christened this week at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Kcrlln -street above Third, tho ceremony being performed by the pastor of tho church, Rov. U.

S. G. Bertolet American Dental Parlors S0fi EBGB1ONT Open evenings; Sundays, 10 to 12. Bell 'Phone, 82S-D. Don't forget the number, 606.

Posltliely Painless Extracting, 25c I Our Flexible Suction Teeth will flit slip drop, $5, $8 and S1O a Set" plinvirn fnc ivhMl 'tC( No uro Ordered. for 'tcetn-.