Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 7

CHESTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick headaches. Burning, throbbing, splitting headaches. And the great majority are all due to constipation. Anything bettertoAyer's Pills? Headaches -LL SWLf RESIGN Distinguished Episcopal Divine Declares He is Not Well and He Knows It.

Upon his return from Europe, where he went In search of health. Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smith announced that he would present his resignation to the House of Bishops at the earliest possible date following the consecration of, Doctors Rhinelander and Garland and return to Washington, which hia home for several years before he became Bishop of the Diocese Pennsylvania. "I am not well, and I know was the Bishop's explanation. The prelate has not been well for many months, but has heroically continued his duties, often when suffering excruciating- pain. The Bishop's ibyslclans long ago urged him to give up all work, but this was Impossible, as It would leave the great diocese of Pennsylvania without a dlo- As soon as Doctor Rhinelander is installed as Bishop Coadjutor and Doctor Garland as Bishop Suffragan.

Bishop Maokay-Smlth will be able to retire. "I shall not remain here longer than, three months, although possibly I. shall remain until the middle of February," eald the Bishop yesterday- If the Bishop holds his office until February he will complete the tenth vear ot nts episcopacy and he desires to do that. But the condition of his health may.in- terfere with hie plans. surprised tfce Clergy.

Bishop Maokay-Smlth remained In Hew York several days after his return from abroad. He spent the summer at his beautiful home at Seal Har- ibor. sailing for Europe about the first of September. The Bishop spent -weeks in London. Monday, he surprised the clergy bv walking- In among them at a meeting of the Clerical Brotherhood, in the church house.

ministers crowded around him, eager inquiries concerning his health. Many remarked that he was looking rirery well. In reply the Bishop told them that although he had received some benefit from his ocean trip, he was not Two days prior to the consecration Bishop- Mackay-Smlth will attend a special meeting of tho House of Bishops, in New York. During- the week following the consecration the Bishop will take part in a series of, brilliant social functions that are now being arranged. Bishop Mackay-Smlth's house In "Washington, which he occupied while he was rector of St.

John's Church, one of the handsomest residences In that city. PETITION FOR CHARTER FOR THE" AMERICAN BOYERS Descendants of the Family and. SCem- of Association Well Represented in This City. A petition -was presented to the court at Reading recently for a charter of incorporation for the "Association of American Boyers." The object is to foster a family spirit, hold reunions, elc; Following are the T- Drumheller, Jerome L. Boyer, Hiram Fry, Friedensburg: Townsend H.

Boyer Haddonneld, N. Jacob Z. Boyer, Kutztown; John H. Boyer, South hem. and Henry' M.

Boyer, Lebanon. There are of these Boy is rorfding In Chester. Among those who era members of the Association are: Boyer, of No. 2011 West Four-ii street; Edwin Boyer, of No. Morton street; Boynr, Twelfth and- Crosby streets; Chests" Boyer.

of No. 2014 West Fo-irth, street, Jdri. Bessie Boyer Quillen, of No. 721 X.i:clay street; Edward E. of No 413 East Seventh street and Mrs 'Amanda Boyer, of Seventh and Upland streets.

The history of the Boyer family Is an interesting one The Boyers have a direct connection in name and hidtury the Gallic Boil who were distributed in the.time of the wandering- Cations, but particularly between the -second- and fourth before Christ- Julius Caesar conquered them In part about 68 B. C. Both the Bavarians" and the Bohemians get their names Irom Boll, though the Bohemians' are not Boll by descent. The both of Eastern Bavaria and of the Rhine latter being known as the descendants of the Bolares, an admixture of the Gallic Boll and the Germanic stock. The descendants of these Bolares have become Inltimately Identified with the history of etc.

In Austria the name Is commonly called Boiar; In Germany it is variously spel 'led Bayer, Baler, Beyer, Beler, Bycr in France it is most often spelle Boyer; in England, Bowyer; in America, Boyer. There were Bowyers In England a early as 1066. These Bowyers began come to America soon after 1607, the South Is full of them. They began to come with other religious refugee into Pennsylvania as early as 1700 1710. 'About -forty of.

them settled In Eastern Pennsylvania before 1775 of them became soldiers unde Washington. The Boyers In this sec tion are descendants of these fortj emigrants. That thess early settler were closely related is proved by tradi tion and by history. Their descendent are everywhere. 1 The Western State are full of Boyers, whose ancestors hal from Eastern Pennsylvania.

Repairs to Blast yurnsco Following the two recent accidents- a the plant of the Delaware River Stee Company, foot of Wilson street, th necessary repairs have been made an the'blast furnace Is.again being opevat ed. The full force of men is again busl ly engaged about the big blast furnace Owing to the' necessity of banking th flree, when the recent accidents occurre the blast furnace is not producing a much metal as It did before the mishap It will be a few days before the furnao be down to work as It should be It Is noticeable that the th company have taken precautions to pro vent a repetition of the elevator fal A double cable has been put VISIT. Hon. Bobert B. Olena City Por Flttsburgli to Take a Best.

Tho lecture delivered in the Third church on Monday evening Ex-Governor Robert B. of "orth Carolina. In the Interest of the ntl-Saloon League of the State of ennsylvania was the last of a. series the former Governor has been eliverinf? on the temperance subject or tho league. On leaving this clty mmedlately after the meeting in the hlrd church.

Jie went to Philadelphia ram where he left late, that night for Ittsbursh, where he will rest for a ew weeks and then go to WiWamsburg-, where he will begin a series of lec- ures for the Teachers' Institute of this tate. Mr. Glenn's voice is hoarse from con- nued speaking. He came to city rom Philadelphia where he delivered everal lectures on Sunday prior to he addressed large audiences In orristown. He was met on his arrival In this city Stacy Glauser In his large auto- rtblle and escorted to the Tnird Pres- yterlan church.

He was to havo een entertained at dinner by Mr. and Glauser Monday evening, but owns to unforeseen difficulties was dc- ained in Philadelphia until late. TO OONDtTCT BAZAB. Alumnae to punfiafor Endowing 1 Bed for Sick Hursea. The alumnae -association of Chester Hospital'Training School for Nurses held special business meeting In the Nurses' lome Tuesday.

The members decided conduct a bazar In the near future, he proceeds of the affair to go towards fund for an endowed bed in the Cheser Hospital' 'for sick graduate nurses, he date "and place of holding the bazar be decided upon later. At the meet- ng Tuesday young ladies discussed lans and ways and means for the pro- ect In which they are all taking an en- buslastic Interest. Visited Old Franklin Broadbelt, of Philadelphia, who vras formerly of the leading ontractihg- paperhangers and house ainters of this city, spent Tuesday 'isitlng old friends In Chester. He was ntertalned during a portion of the ime by Alderman Charles K. Melville, the" Fourth ward.

Mr. Broadbelt ms been incapacitated for, about a. rear on account of Injuries to his en- ire side'sustained'In falling from the op of a. high was uncon- clous for four days and was a patient one of the Philadelphia hospitals 'or eight weeks. ca this machine of a single on as was formerly the case.

NOT ffllB OF The annual banquet of the Chester High School Alumni Association will be held evening, October 26, In the hall of Saint Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, Broad and Madison treets. The principal dishes will be hot hlcken and waffles with all the garnlshr- ngs. These events have always proven 'be very popular with the members of he association and their friends and the demand for tickets In many cases has exceeded the supply. To successfully cope with this situation a couple ot adies will be at the office of the Larkin school building on the afternoons of Oc- ober 23 and 24 to issue cards of admit- ance. lost Rally of tne Tear.

The members of the Calvary Baptist church, Second and Edwards streets, who lave been working diligently for the last several months in an endeavor to raise money with which to erect a new church, will hold their third and final rally' of the year at the church on Sunday. Rev. A. Bobtnaon, D. the pastor, will officiate.

The church people mve raised $2.800 thus far toward the for the Contemplated edifice, Includ- ng the SSOO raised at the summer rally. It is the object of tho pastor and people of the church to make the fund at least $3,000 for this year. Will Go on Southern Trip. Rev. A.

-R. Robinson, D. pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, Second and Edwards streets, will leave on Monday morning for a ten days' trip to the South. Dr. Robinson will visit tne following South Carolina towns before returning to this city: Orangeburg, Columbia, Anderson, Greenville and Spartanburg.

He will deliver lectures in several of the "cities named Borough Oificiak Decide to Enforce Ordinance Regulating the Placing ol Wires Undergound. The question as to whether the Bell Telephone Company or the Keystone Telephone Company will be required to comply with an ordinance which was adopted by the Clifton Heights borough council, in October 1301 came to what look? like tmal issue on Tuesdav evening, at the regular meeting of the council, which passed a resolution offered by Councilman Arthur Bartsch, to the effect that the Bell and Keystone telephone companies be required to comply ''h an ordinance passed in October. 1901. requiring that all telephone wires must be placed underground within ten. years from the passage of the ordinance, and that the com-anies proceed to do this work at once.

In 1901 the Bell Telephone Company accepted'an ordinance which granted this company, as well as the Keystone Telephone Companv the right to construct poles and string- -wires for telephone service in the borough of Clifton Heights. This measure distinctly made It imperative with each of the companies that at the end of ten years all wires and noles must be removed from the surface and the wires laid in The time has lapsed, and it is now up to the company to put the wires underground, unless Council changes its decision of Tuesda- night. For months the council and representatives of the telephone companies have been endeavoring to some definite conclusion which woulo. be satisfactory to both sides, but without avail. ASKED FOR TIME.

At the meeting on Tuesday night. CH. Stauffer, one of the right of way agents for the Bell Telephone Company, appeared before council and made an appeal to that body offering a compromise. Mr. Stauffer said that his company would at once lay the on Baltimore avenue under ground, remove the present poles on the same avenue with a proviso that the borough council extend to the company the right to erect poles and wires on the side street for a certain number of years, or in other words it would be an extension of time for eliminating wires and poles on all side streets in the borough.

Mr. Stauffer also pointed out that there are but 80 subscribers in the borough, from which the company receives a revene of about $2,220 per annum while the up-keep of the system underground about $2,800. Mr. Stauffer said that from a business standpoint it would not nay the company to put' the telephone system underground all over the borough. 'Mr.

Stauffer admitted that at the time the ordinance was accepted giving the telephone company the right to lay wires -underground at the expiration of ten years, the company had in mind that the business in Ciit- ton Heights and vicinity would increase to such a degree that it would have paid the company to place its wires underground. Councilman Haynes said that it the company were given an extension of time as far as the side streets are concerned and that the wires be placed under ground on Baltimore avenue this would be the best way out of the trouble, at this time. Mr. Haynes favored extending the time to a certain number years for- putting wires underground on the side streets. President Patrick Hayes said that he was tired of the quibbling and that this was the time for action.

He said that as far as he was concerned the ordinance passed in. 1901 must be carried out in full. He said company was a part maker of the ordinance, and that it should now be willing to take its own medicine. He said the wires must go underground on every street Here it was that Councilman Bartsch offered the resolution, which was adopted, that the telephone companies comply with the ordinance and place their wires underground. A communication was read from the Clifton Heights and Ladder Company asking council to exempt the company from paying- taxes on its new flre house on Baltimore avenue and Diamond street The request was Haynes.

of the Light Com-- mittee, recommended that additional electric lights be placed on Springfield EAST LANSDOWNE At the annual meeting of the Lansdowne Republican Club officers were elected for the ensuing year without any opposition. The club Is In fine financial condition and it has a large roster of members. The officers elected were: President, William A. McEwen: vice presidents, J. Herbert Ogden and Richardson Shoemaker; recording and financial secretary, Roger H.

Nichols; treasurer. John W. Davis; directors. Walter C. Powell, James T.

Stewart, Dr. John A. HcKenna, George Nltzky and Edwin B. Lewis. GIFT TO LIBRARY.

Dr. Edward Kirk, of South Lansdowne avenue, dean of the dental department of the University of Pennsylvania, has presented the Lansdowne Public Library 'ith two large bound portifolios of Universal Classics. Albert A. Maoreslwad and Miss Laura C. Happersett will be united in marriage on Tuesday evening, October 24, he young couple aro popular in this borough and the wedding will be one.

Assistant Postmaster John J. McCor- mlck is dangerously 111 dt his home with pneumonia. His condition has been such during the past two days that little hopes are held out for his recovery It has been arranged to conduct a home bake in one of the stores at Baltimore and Wlldwood avenues Saturday evening- for the' benefit of the Trinity M. E. Church of East Lansdff.wne.

The Lutheran Church officials give a Dutch dinner on Thursday, October 26th. Friday evening, October 27th, will be the occasion of the annual box party at Keith's theatre, Philadelphia, and a banquet at Boothby's of the players and managers of Pembroke A. A. of the Delaware County Baseball League. Last year it was simply great and this year it will be eclipsed.

Thursday evening, October occurs the presentation of pennant exercises at the Wnlnut Street Theatre. Up- pland gets It this year, but like Media last year they knew that they were up against it with Pembroke in the League. Wait until next years. Fans desiring- to attend the pennant, presentation should Komi their orders to the following before Saturday, October 21: R. C.

Greer, F. W. Shoemaker, East Lansdowne; W. C. Turner, Yeadon.

too tired to work If Me your llvor torpid Tako tccl better at once. 70 years' spe- for biliousness, complaint. pre-crlbo for yourself SCHENCK Philadelphia. avenue, Bridge street, Edgmont avenue and Walnut street. The committee was authorized to have the lights placed as recommended.

A large batch of bills presented for payment were laid on the table because the Finance Committee had failed to audit the bills and President Hayes reprimanded the councilman for' their carelessness. Among the bills' was one from Thomas F. Manley for the rebuilding of, a heavy fence on Bridge street, which cost about $134. Mr Bartsch objected to this bill because be said the Highway committee had no right to do work amounting to to over $50 without advertising for bids. This brought up a discussion between the councilmen and President Hayes said that all bills must be audited.

Mr. Hayes explained that it was necessary to do the work without bids as it was dangerous place and the work had to be done to avoid a possible accident. Council adjourned to meet at the call of the chair. SMASHED PLATE CLASS. Edward Dodds, was arrested Officer McGowan on Tuesday evenme for throwing a heavy stone through a bip plate glass window at Hensel and Fastman's store on Baltimore avenue.

The young man had evidently been intoxicated and for some reason or other he hurled the stone through the glass. The glass is valued at about $75. The young man was given a hearing last night before 'Squire R. B. Cleveneer.

TO ATTEND THE FAIR. The Garrettford Fire Company will attend the fair of the Clifton Heights Fire Protective Association on Saturday evening in a body. The fair was well attended last evening and it is expected that there will be a big rally of the members of the company to attend on Friday evening. ILL WITH PNEUMONIA, Mrs. James Reilley.

is mite ill at her home on Baltimore avenue with pneumonia. MRS. KBRSHAWS FUNERAL. The funeral of Mrs. Ralph who died suddenly late Saturday night took place yesterday afternoon from her home at Bank.

The funeral services were conducted b- Rev. Croswell McBee, pastor of St. John's P. E. Church.

Lansdowne. Mrs. Kershaw Is survived by her husband and one son, Andrew Kershaw. Her death was due to a sudden attack of heart failure. She was highly, esteemed, in this borouerh and vicinity.

Get It at Winch's. Hugh Rea Successfully Shoes Unbroken AnirnJs From the West That Younger Men Hugh Rea, one of Upland's oldlst residents and for many years a blacksmith and horse-shoer, demonstrated yesterday that old age is not bringing any fear of horses with it. and that he is still a better man than most young men at the business. Some weektf ago a Chester horse dealer received a carload of broncos from the West, and sold them about this section. One of the purchasers of the- ponies went to several shops yesterday morning, and at each plarce the smith refused to tackle the unshod beasts.

Mr. Rea the last one tried as he professes to be able to shoe any horse On tiie streets, and he. upheld his reputation by securely-tacking a set of shoes on this kicking, plunging native of the Wild West. During the day he also had two oilier representatives of the same car load to shoe, and did his work successfully in all three Instances. WhenMt is remembered that 'the aged" blacksmith is well along toward his four-score mark, his performance marks him 'as an unusual man.

STUDENT HANDS OVER MONEY. A good, story is being told at the expense of one of the students at the Crozer Seminary who resides in Upland. It appears that this student took a trip to Piladelphia several days ago, and after purchasing his ticket he dropped hia change in his coat pocket and hurried out to catch a train. After he had boarded the train he accidentally Jostled a fellow passenger, and several coins jingled on the floor. The young divine apologized, and.

picking up the money handed it to his fellow passenger. This man thanked him and passed on and shortly aftarward when tho student reached in his pocket for chang.6 he found nothing but a hole, and realized that he had handed his own money to this fellow passenger. YOUNG SON ARRIVES. Georga Nichols, a well-known resident of Upland, Is wearing a smile of unusual breadth just at present, and is receiving the congratulations of friends. The occasion? It's a boy, and a fine healthy youngster at that; and mother and son are getting along nicely the new papa feels that he has reason to smile.

WILL ENTER HOSPITAL. John Reed, of Ninth will go to-morrow to Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia, and on Saturday morning he will undergo an operation for the straightening of his jaw. This was broken in two places some time ago, an'd it was found impossible to set both places at the same time. Reed has made- several trips to the hospital, and expected to undergo the operation some time ago.

OLD CLUB REVIVED. The old "Millionaires' Club," an organization of the young men ofjpjp- land has been revived under the name of "The Goosey Club," a rather unusual name, and the members are talking of fitting up the old headquarters on Woodslde avenue for the new organization The. "Millionaires" many plea'sant times together under the leadership of William Massey, the former president, and the latter will hold a prominent office in the naw organization. Lawrence Murphy is the president of the new club, and is said to be planning a banquet to the members for a date in the nea -r future. BOROUGH" GOSSIP.

Mrs. Curtis Hall! of "Eighth" street, was a visitor to the Quaker City yester- da Miss Anna Taylor, of Main street Is numbered among thee borough sick. John Plummer and family did not move to ConshohoCken yesterday as they had planned, but will go. Saturday. Earl Plummer and John Blair nave already left the borough and are at work mes Tickle who burned bis foot with hot tar, is able to be about but not able to resume his duties as yet Rev D.

Stelle, pastor -of the Lp- land Baptist church, is attending a Bap- tot convention in Philadelphia, and the mid-week service in that church last evening was in charge of Rev. G. M. Walker, assistant pastor. Robert has been 111 at his home on Woodside avenue- for a few days, was reported as very ill yes- t6 Mlss Rebecca Miller spent yesterday In the Quaker City.

John Miller, butcher for A. H. Leader, has been suffering with a gathered physicians are now thinking of grafting skin on those portions from which the skin was torn at the time of the accident. MR. WAY'S "VOTE.

Much interest has been manifested by residents of this community over the total vote for the Democratic and Keystone nominations for county commissioner in view of the vact that Ex-Burgess John K. Way was out for a place on each ticket. When the total vote was given yesterday and it was seen that Mr. Way had lost out there was much disappointment among his friends. On the Democrat ticit- et he received but 111 votes and was badly beaten, but he came, within 36 votes of winning a place on theKeystone ticket.

Mr. Way received 311 votes and E. Lewis Barlow, one of the successful candidates, had 340 to his credit. TWO COMING EVENTS. The local camp of Woodmen of the World has completed arrangements for a vaudeville entertainment to given in the borough hall on Tuesday evening of next week, when a splendid program will be rendered.

The Mite Society of the Baptist church is preparing for a "photo social" to be given at the church on Thursday evening, October 26. In addition to an entertaining program refreshments will be served. LOCAL NEWS NOTES. Some time ago there was considerable talk about the installation of electric lights in the nre house and a diagram of the work was prepared. The lights were to be Installed free of charge and as nothing has yet been dona the firemen are beginning to think the whole thing was a bluff.

The proposed scraping of the pike will put that thoroughfare in fairly good condition for the winter. As it stands now it is in hills and hollpws and in some parts dangerous to teams and automo- is certainly needed at the intersection of Tenth and Market streets for the accommodation of persons using the pike. Every day many automobllists stop at the corner to inquire the way to Chester or Many residents of the borough will attend the big Moose supper in Chester this evening. Mrs. George 3.

Rowand, Geery and Mrs. Robert Cash. all.of this place, will have charge of tables. Caleb Cant-well, who had charge of one of Walter Gilbert's ice wagons during the summer, is now In charge of one the delivery wagons 'the new borough bakery. and a.

good sum will be HEARD TSB STREET The work on the ro vem nt the borough streets was stopped yes- TIMECT nt at "TcNvht oT West Garfield avenge! is' reported as being in a very for the Woman's Home Fore Missionary Society was yesterday afternoon in the Luth- TJontWait lor the Fatal Stages ol Kidney Illness. Profit by Chesita People's Experiences. Mar'cus Hook, is patient Edward Humphries kbove Cleveland avenue, has been Official MISS Mary Betson has returned to her home on Prmtz avenue after an enjoyable visit to Mauch Chunk and the Switchback. game football on next Satur- Occasional attacks of backache, -erular urination, headaches and dtojl spells are common early symptoms ef, disorders. Ifs "an error peglest these ills.

The pass off for a time but return greater Intensity. If there are eymp. toms of swellings below eyes, bloating of or any part of the body, don't delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up the treatment until kidneys are well, when your old tlras health and vigor will return. Curei In Chester prove the effectiveness of, this great kidney J.

H. Rowe. 428 B. Eleventh St, Chesi says: "In 1837 my back trasjn 'bid shape and the only relief I wag tion and the r-TT, champions of West Philadelphia, good sized crowd is looked for. Mrs.

Harry Lions, of Chester pike, is enjoying a stay at Atlantic City- The first meetme of the Ladies' Class will be held In the Lutheran Church on Monday evening next. Mrs Joseph Miller, of Mohawk ave- Highway Commissioner 01 Porto Rico Examines Paving and Says it Will Wear Well. The Road Commissioner of Porto Rico inspected the paving of the Norwood streets the other day. In the interest of Jiia own country. He claims they will wear well, are sanitary in character, a quality they much need in the tropics, and he was peculiarly charmed with the rural aspect of the wide sidewalks leaving room for trees and shrubs.

It is understood the Barber Asphalt Company expects a big or der as "the result of the Commissioners' visit to our town. Mr. Williams, of Chester Pike and Huron avenue, took a stroll over the borough on Sunday afternoon and complimented the Council for its method in narrowing the roadway, saying the streets looked well. It is the method used both in France and Germany for street paving in the suburbs. Mr.

Williams being an extensive traveler, -knows what he is talking about The local band will be at the firemen's fair on Saturday evening and will render catchy and up-to-date se- The Extension Society, of the Lutheran Church will meet this afternoon at the -home of Mrs. David Hierh, on Chester avenue. Several of the boroughites are seen at every game played in Philadelphia, between the Athletics and New York baseball teams. A business meeting- of the Christian Endeavor Society will be held in the Lutheran Church this evening at 8 Rachel Murdock, of Bridgeton, N. J-, is spending several days with on Sun- use.

They relieved me but I did itake them long enough and as the result fl had another attack of the trouble som. later. I again used Doan's however, and they completely" cured me. Another member ol my ram-' My took Doan's Kidney Pills and think Ithere Is nothing- like them for kidney' For salo by all dealers. Price BO ceflta.

Buffalo, New YorkJ tola agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Lutheran Church building. Considerable interest is being taken in the pool contest now groins on at the flra house. Several of the contestants are very-close, and the outcome of the affair will, not be definitely known until the last game Is played on Saturday night.

Only One "BROMO QUININE," tfcrt is Laxative Qt uinine Cold in One Day. Grip in 3 It is said there is nothing along the Main Line than the better newly "I 3 valuable horse owned by Elisha Moore the Sixth street merchant, died Tuesday night after being sick some- th Guoo street, has cured a position with A. H. Leeder. the local drug- fountain in gist has put a hot drink 7mprovcments to Plant.

Fred Baldt, a pioneer steel man of Chester, who is now affiliated with the Brylgon Steel Company of New Castle, Del. is contemplating, according to a report received In this city, branching out into other lines of the business. Tt ft expected that several new open hearth furnanccs will b.a Installed at the plant. This Is ft line of the huul- nnss In which tho Brylfjo- people hftvo never Mr. Tialflt hns made several tho plant since ho.8 been connected with It.

Mrs.of Sixth street, was a business visitor to Philadelphia Dunbar. of Summit street denies that he got a sparrow of a canary at the Chester "Midwaj The item published came to us on what we considered good authority, and if Mr Dunbar got a genuine canary he was among the fortunate few. MARCUS HOOK Hens have been filed paved streets of the West Side of Norwood. Our residents are being congratulated by visiting friends, so much so. that the Highway Committee is coming In for no small commendation for the good work.

Lately these gentlemen nave spent a great deal of their time on the East Side, and the indications are they will make a thorough clearance of It, if they get 'half the encouragement from the residents the good work deserves. PAVING BILLS. There is considerable discussion regarding the surveyor's fee of 3 per cent on the paving bills Just Issued The Idea seems to be that the borough is paying 3 per cent, also the property owners. This is not correct Council is simply advancing this 3 per cent to the surveyor monthly on the certificate to the paving contractor, and as tne paving bills are paid by the property owners, this 3 per cent on each will be credited and become part of the bor- ousti's funds in the sewer and paving account There is no discount on these paving they are net thirty day Bi according to the State laws of OUR SEWER. If you think it in everyday job to construct a sewer, take a peep at the deep excavations on both sides of the at Cleveland avenue.

The workmen are 2S feet down, and have al-eadv burrowed 25 feet under the tracks, almost through solid rock, amid runnin" water. Mr. Greathead and Mr. High of the Sewer Committee, were inspecting the work yesterday, and were found congratulating themselves Inat owing 'to the practical way in Whicn the contractor had carried on the work, they hoped to save the borough at least- three hundred dollars at ''Xinglnglhrsewe-r along McKinley av.Me been a most difficult feat 4.11 a deep cut, most through rock that has been difficult to negotiate and all without a single accident, has been ma It was may be judged from the fact that most of the.com- petSg bidders for the contract asked three and four times the price that the borough is, paying for the rock per on the delin whole business looks like a standing and from present becoming more muddled when daily. had received numerous protests dignant property owners': President llott informed Mm council had a right mont? Sanae fl paid in settling them would amount to about S2.20.

ON HIS WAT HOME. Isaac'Simpson, of Delaware avenue who Is a student on the schoolship Adams is now on his way home from hia Uwtcrulso on the ship. The Adams left The vessel Is making a slow cruise and for thnt reason the exact date of nei arrival is not known Mr. Slmp-w. who Is known among his fiends as Cap will be graduated from the at the conclusion of this trip.

has made a snlcndld record on the Adams and will be gmluatcTln the front ranks of his. class. CONTINUES TO IMPROVE. George W. Vornon, who had B.

portion of his loft hand amputated at the Chester Hospital several weeks ngo, continues to Improve, much to tho satisfaction of his revives and friends. The hand In healing nicely and those portions which caused tho phynlcln.n» at the no.v nltal aomci for a couple of wenkn following tho accident, lire -now doing won. Mr. Vornon ban tho hand drcsneii dally at tho hospital And tho MISHAP. Mrs Alexander Stewart of East Wtoona avanue.

met with a painful accident yesterday morning at her home when she fell down, the back Btens and dislocated her hip. Mrs Stewart has been under, the care of an eye specialist and has been utlne drops in her eyes which affected her sTht, thus causing the above Look for this Sign on Leading Garages You cannot know what a good tire is ttntft yon try a Michelin properly Mated IN STOCK BY CTYTH Pennsylvania fiarage OPPOSITE STATION Step into HEROY'S Bay Genuine Mocha The attendance at the firemen's fair still continues very satisfactory. A number of the borough residents and penons from other boroughs are to while evening, and while attendance each there is not an over abundance in ilKht. the sales are very sat; Gas, Heaviness, Sourness Vanishes in Five Minutes. Do vou know tna.t the best stomach prescription in the world Is called That it is put up In small, tablets which most people call MI-O-NA you know that Miller's Drug Store, guarantees MI-O-NA to banish indigestion or any upset condition of the aeh, or money back.

MI-O-NA is not a purgative, it is made of ingredients that clean, renovate and disinfect the stomach and bowels; It puts strength and energy into thg stomach walls so that In a short time perfect digestion will be a regular thing. Flftv cents Is all you havo to pay for a large box at Miller's Drug Store, an3 druggists everywhere. affELiS, 550 Special price month. Edgmont Avenue The pure Fool Laws make our guarantee good duality. PBAJUCAGT "The prworlptlon Dray TTPiAWP- City of Chester AN ORDINANCE Precribing- penalties for sending in false alarms over the Gamewell Fire Alarm system, and for meddling or interfering with or damaging any of the Gamewell' Fire Alarm system or property or things connected therewith.

Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Chester do ordain- That each and every person who sends In a false or fake fire alarm over the- Gamewell Fire Alarm System, installed In the City, or who meddles or interferes with or damages any of the Gamewell Fire-Alarm System or any of the property; appurtenances or things belonging to and used In connection- with the said system In any of its parts, and In any place, shall upon arrest and conviction thereof forfeit and pay a fine 'or not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, and If the amount of the fine imposed upon such person or persons by the Mayor or any of the Aldermen of the City of Chester, Is not paid then such person or persons, shall undergo an Imprisonment In the County Mal not exceeding thirty days. Approved Sept. 9, 1911. D.

M. JOHNSON, Mayor. Mould, City Clerk. Chester Times, Oct. 18, 13U.

BOXSI A tCKRlCAN KOUBB. til BIM. lowthm la city. Good for trar- -public. nuppllMl bout malt and awl KUOH Copyright, B.

WfV CASl Furnace Heat is not always relied Sometimes the fire goes pectedly or drafts out ot orfler the person who runs It Is away. Almost always there is some.point In the house that is not readily sup piled with heat from the furnace. All these little difficulties andI deftc' iencies are readily overcome with a Gas Heating Stove Portable, odorless nee( may be attached wherever It ne or either permanently with iron pipe temporarily with flexible tubing. It begins its grateful work ute you light it, quickly the dining-room, hall or living room tains the temperature you have Gas Heating Stove $1.25 up. The price Includes connection.

For.LjcitHna, CooWnsi, or IS GAS COMPANY.