Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 3

CHESTER -nxiTTfi-OHESTEB. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1.19O2 "1 ay HIS MOTHER IS THE BOYS' BEST FRIEND Who doubts this? And the best judging motKer shows her friendship for the boy by clothing him with our DEPENDABLE clothes Our best friends are.the-mothers—they're the ones who direct the buying- of the Boys' Clothing, and majority. mothers buy ihere. We are ready for both the boy and his mother with the swing aod the style about our clothing that jumps to a boys' heart, and the materials and good tailoring that his mother looks at. Every new kink in Boys' Clothing is always here first, at prices that save you a big per cent, from what you'd be asked in some stores.

Vest Suits, Double Breasted Suits; Norfolk Suits, Blouse Suits, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. i McGOVERR DEPENDABLE CLOTHING, NexttoDel.CoJrastCo. 9 3ld St. Fifty Years of Married Life Joyously Celebrated. GREAT DAY AT GRADYVILLE Over Two Hundred People Awmblod to Tender to 'D.

'Baiter and Hlr Faithful Wife, Who Have Journeyed Th'roughXlfe'in Happy Union for Half Century. About two hundred and fifty people assembled at the old Baker homestead near Gradyvllle. yesterday to assist Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker, two of Bdgmont township's eldest and most venerable people, in appropriately celebrating the golden anniversary of happy married life.

It was a day of' days in Gradyville. and the inhabitants arrayed In holiday attire turned out emnasse to assist the celebration. Even the Die corner grocery was shut up tight in order that its proprietor, only son of the aged couple, might join in the festivities of the occasion. The guests began assembling early in the forenoon and continued throughout the day, many coming-, from points At about 2 o'clock a sumptuous hlnch was served under Requires only a little water and slops are avoided. The Madia Bourta.

The president and vice president of the company controlling the Media Bourse came to Media yesterday together with their, superintendent and made a general Inspection of the bulld- ine The inspection was announced satisfactory, nnd the tenants of the second floor will begin moving: to-day be comfortably ensconed in their new Meters, within the One Large Floor Devoted ta CLOTHING FOR BOYS Fift PP hundred feet of floor space on which is shown the most clever de- 1 8 next week. the trees on nc the specious lawn, and, throughout the day there was plenty of amusement. Ed." as he Is familiarly known brought- out his violin, and despite his advanced years played some music which set the feet to movins Involuntarily: A number of the elder folks present, among whom was Representative Thomas V. Cooper, spent part of the afternoon- in pitching quoits A feature of tha day was a great pno- totrraphlng scene, in which the entire company in front of the camera of photographer S. H.

Appleton. of Media. the lot were two old ladles, 'who were invalids, and who were whelled in front of the camera. THE AGED COUPLE. and; Mrs.

Baker were; united in I IV 1 -Arrangements will made for Janitor who will flt all times keep the interior of the bulldlrisr clean and comfortable. Reopening of Studio. William S. Thunder, organist of the Cathedral, of Philadelphia, w.lll commence his private lessons In instrumental music and voice-culture in the ns- se-nbly room of Media Club House, on fso until 6 o'clock Bhlrd 'shrd hrdlulu Thursday'afternoon; October-9. From 30 until 6 o'clock there will be a choial class for ladles under the management ot the Women's Club.

Tho Media Choral Society. The Media Choral Society will commence its third season'on Monday, October 13. at 7.38 o'clock, under the direction ot William S. Thunder, in the le room of the Media Club South avenue and Washington buy Boys'Clothing. FOR SMlt BOYS, $1.50, $2, $2.50, S3 to $4,50.

SUITS FOR URGER BOYS, $2, $2.50 $4 to $6.50. Ciieetw'8 Leading Gummings Blenney, w. Third st. street. For All to first, value $100, presented by I.

N. Slegarece; J25.00 to scc- id; third to save stake. Entrance, 110.00,: iy or play. Jockey Club scale ot weights. of one race, 5 extra; of two more races.

15'Ibs. or Qualified hunt- The Master's with J250. offered by Edward Mdrr'ell. of which J50 to third to save stake. Entrance, JS.OOr'JlO'.OO additional'to start.

To carry 160 Ibs. Hall breds Allowed 10 Ibs. "Winners in 1901 and 1902, 10 Ibs. extra; of two or more races. 15-Tbc.

For qualified huntr ers Horses must be the property of members of a-'rccognlzed Hunt Club, ridden by members of a. recognized Hunt Club. About two and one-half miles across country. The' Pandora Stakeaq-A Sweepstakes ot J2S.OO each, pay or play, -with J150 added: of -which J73.00 to second, third to save stake. National.

Steeplechase and Hunt Races Arranged for the Autumn Association scale'oi weights. Maidens 0 lowed 10 Ibs. ciiiM J.JA.IIJ- wedlock just fifty years ago yesterdaj, Edemont township 5 the The Media municipal electric light linemen were busy yesterday: placing along Fourth When these po el are let tho be removed from Jackson street between Third and Fourth streets; In order to.save the fine shade trees along the property of William vv; and have lived in Edemont township almost all their lives. At the old homestead 'where the- anniversary was celebrated they have for years and Mr. Baker has made a fo le '7n ing by tilling the soil, having been known.

us one of Ithe most successful farmers In that district. Mrs. Baker was Miss kydla A. Cummins She is a sister of the late James 5 Cummins, once well known in the real estate business in Media, and an lunt of Captain. James R.

Cummins. now in the West, and Button Otley October Work; Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples at the Register of- James F. Twohey, of Chester Heights, and Madeline M. Larkln, of Aston Thomas Callahan and Mareery McFadden, both of Philadelphia. Decorators at Work.

at.Fernwood.; MEDIA TOWN TALK. Brief News Notea and Events of Known People About Town. Young rode', overborn Rose- Schedule at the Club's Track. 'About two. and miles across country; one-half fn Ct the sixtes ad has Lhortstop for the old HoweUvine team: in their with the old Media, club.

One child of their unions is Jesse R. Baker, the genial storekeeper at Qrady- Edmund wym.ewood. was There is something wrong In mental machinery'of the nmn who rnus to feel Interested in or creditable progress made by locality in he has "Cast, his lot. It matters not whether he Is to the.manor born or a pilgrim from another nlar or far removed. Native or.

settler, "he wide-awake rejoices in the honor that to: the community of which he forms a part, always the case the village or town Is developed into a hustling and Important municipality solely by the push and energy of the peop claiming superior the right of birth. Leading cities and towns in the West and th? prominence to which they have attrUn- pfl to the'progressive men that comlfroSi he New England.States and other Northern ports' and-Infused and spirit 'and activity Into -public growth that might We Want to Hat You! If we do the satisfaction will be mutual. We'll be pleased to have your patronage. You'll be pleased to wear our hats. Everybody happy 1 Kelly's Hat Store, 625 Edgmont Avenue.

ThU is the Time to Subscribe and to Subscribe Liberally. "Our Young Men," the Y. A journal, in rcferring.to Its proposed new building at Seventh and Edgmont avenue. "When will It be started? Just aa soon aa wo assured an 'amount ot monej, by subscription, to cover two-thirds of us it nnuf' Just about cost How much It cost Don't that accm lirga not of Tfie fall meeting of the Hose Tree Fox Hunting Club will be heia oh Thursday, October 23, at the club house course, near. Media, under the rules of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association.

case ot rain the meeting'will he postponed to Saturday, October 25. Entries for the following races, subject to and in accordance with the rules the National- Steeplechase and Hunt As- sM-Iatton, must be made to E. Shirley Burden! clerk of Media: Farmer's to Srst. JlO.OO to second and $5.00 to third. Entrance fee.

Catch weights. For horses owned in Delaware, Chester or Montgomery counties. The bona fide property of farmers, and to be ridden by farmers. One-half mile. Farmer's Flat Race-Purse, $35-00; J20.00 to first, $10.00 to second and $5.00 to third.

Entrance foe. To carry 150 fbs. Overweight allowed. For horses owried In Delaware, Chester and Montgomery counties that have done regular farm work.during the past season. The boiia fide property of farmers and to be -ridden by farmers.

Horses must -weight 1100 Ibs. or over on Rose Tree scales on morning o'f race. One mile. The Rose Tree: Subscription to first, pieces of. silver to second and to third.

Entrance, $10.00 additional to start. To carry 160 Halt brecls allowed 10 rbs. on the flat 7 Ibs. extra. Horses must be the property of members a recognized Hunt Club and he ridden by members ot a recognized Hunt Club.

Two miles on the flat. Farmers' Hurdle of -trtiich J15 to aecdnd and fia. to third. Bn-. trance fee.

To carry 150 Winners 15 rts eitra. For horses: owned in Chester arid Montgomery counties that have done regular the past season, the fide, property-of farmers and to be ridden by farmers. About one and one-half- miles across- country. Entrance fee must accompany entries, or they will be rejected. No horse will be allowed to start, lor which the starting money is not paid.

Three horses, the property of- different owners to start, or the race will be declared oft. In. all races horses must be scratched one-half hour beofre time race is to be run, otherwise must start. Horses must be in the paddock fifteen minutes before race is called. Horses late at the post will be fined.S10.

Any horse schooling over the course after the flags are up will be disqualified. Badges ot the National Steeplechasers and Hunt Association will be recognized. Tlhe stewards of the-meeting are: Hen- rv S. Saulnier. J.

Howard- Lewis, Simon Deloert Edward Crozer. John R- Val- 'entine, Edward Morrell, Charles Mather. The committee comprises: Edward Mor-roll Edward B. Chase, Emanuel Hay, IvanFov, Irwin N. Mcgargee, Walter T.

Roach. E- Shirley Bordcn. Mr. arid Mrs. Baker were recipients of many useful and costly presents, included gold coin, good and plate, Hnenand many oyjer some of which were great u- and probably vnot a townshfp or municipality in Delaware and Chester counties which did, not send SOME OF THE Among those present were: pccupyc their.

apaj.tments -m other and i affairs and'forced'-a gro- otherwise have' passed the localHy by WhHe Chester' Is Indebted for-'inuch of. it's present Industrial-and men calibre it 1 anl Mrs. EnosiS; Baker, Mr and Mrs. Jacob Baker, Mr and Mrs. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. ranK Baldwin Mrs. Smedley Green; Mr. and ait. anu West Baker street, spent, Sunday Chester.

avhyalthyi its Importance, is numbered.among the sick. Mrs. Sarah Fairlamb and Miss Fair-. lamb, of Chester, drove to Media, on, Monday and called upon Miss E. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pratt, Mr and Mrs. Howard aen a "'f Mrs E. Green, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacoo TiyioV and Mrs. Jesse J. Hickman, Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

William Cheyney, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mr and Mrs. Vincent Litzenberg. Leedom KirkT C.

M. Broomhall, Mr, and Pratt, Judge Isaac Johnson, el MXs nS ter. Miss cheyney Scolt Green Mr. and be held at the Walllngford', Presbyterian on FriHay evening next; benefit of; the Sunday school. Media Borough Council will hold a regular monthly meeting this evening.

Miss Agnes.McClintock, of West State street. Media, is visiting relatives in tha'h any; place State or The--names -of scores -whose life ri n. ot the present generation Equally ardent In accelerating the city pace, will forever shine brightly iJOl JJVtt If jou know how other cities treat the Christian Associations. and Chester well able to cnual any other place ot its stze You'll ncser it? Yes Pessamlsts don help much 1 an not set many of It pcsaamastic citizens were all things are getting different tn-se day. Mpn and brosd views, Ute Caeb ol'old, a here, and it "urelv come Your gUt Is needed It ahoufd the, jou for any object of this character This bu Wing IU be a monument shoeing Chester In her young men, lou must ir.lt You, may ot haye bojs of your own but that Id debar you from helping other metis boys to make strong men of themselves FILLING PRESairTlON! In import ant branch of- ourbusineBB It attention and specific knowledge of modern pharmacy.

We have the bfst schoolint and practical experience and can and 1 fture liest USB only'thtbeat drugm TThese ought to "1 whci recently-' turned from three-years' service In the Philippines, haa reinlisted, and Stationed at Sacket Harbor New York. Miss Margaret G. Eg'an, who has been snendine-the past five weeks with fn Boston and Providence, has returned to ner home on West iFront omrd pace, the pages' of the municipal annals and -be treasured and revered by 'the people who are the of their vleorous- efforts in the line or ao. vancing the town to the foremost rank in the list of What other city of Its able to point with a greater, or as great, degree of pride to the character of Its nnancial institutions and -men of purely local origin who established and have made them what they arc to-day? Chester's national pr Vat a mv stand upon a. proportionate cciuality with all and are eminently superior to many others the country over In, wealth, ae- THE WESTERN SAVING FUND SOCIETY Tenth and Walnut, Fhila.

en for deposits and payments dally i 9 am to 3 p. on Mondays and Thursdays to 7pm Saturdays, to 12 3 ne- cent interest allowed on deposits 1 I1S.915 K4 J17.1M.723.15 DRUGGIST. Uth arid Market Sts.1 ubject to weeks' notice Assets. AN EYE OPENER. Cidn't Believe it Possible that Coffoe Was at Work.

People otteh attribute their il! health to some indiscretion in eating, and change diet in the hope of recovering tiieir good health: finding no change for the better in their condition, they are at for the'cause, never for a moment thinking that the cup of coffee which they take in the morning the true source from whence all'their ills have come. A lady in Philadelphia had her attention called to the pernicious working of foffee on the system by reading a little V'ook on "How to Live." She "it was truly an eye-opener to me. All the many symptoms of the nervous stage under which I had been laboring long, were here directly traceable to coffee drinking. Especially was it shown to be responsible for the complete 'breakdown' of my nervous system, tvhieh I had ascribed" to many different causes, and which had become so great that mv hands shook like that of a whenever I carried things to my rurvuth or reached out to grasp anything. I found myself subject to fre- spells of despondency and gloom, a feeling of emptiness, with constant vour crucations.

Now. like every slave to an Inordinate appetite. I was loath to believe that my favorite morning and mid-day beverage was the true cause of all this nervous wretchedness. Having noticed the advertisements of Piftum Food Coffee, I determined to test tt. and purchased a package and bail some prepared carefully as dlrect- I enjoyed my first cup immensely, and Posttim has been my favorite drink ever since, and that is a year and a half ago.

I had barely used it a week when I realized a seneral of system. my appetite improved: next. I had no feeling of depression 'nr days together, and a sensation of cnmfort especially of my stomach, war After a month. I wns aware that my hands no longer trembled, my were ImDroved. and this im Proveroent continued until I entirely recovered my health.

Whenever I leam of a case of nervous prostratinn, dyspepsia, or stomach tnv.iVne among friends and others. I at or.ce urge the abandonment of coffee af a beverasrc and the use of Postum In its stead, and I have yet to learn of a single case In which It failed of its ef fects." Xame given by Postum Co Baltlo Creek, Midi. Entrance fees must be enclosed wi entries, or they will be must be made under the conditions as printed. Where Is FldoT Mullin, of West State street, is mourning the loss of his faithful companion, Fido. Any who are fond of dogs will acknowledge a mans dog stands by him in prosperity and in poverty in health and in He will on the cold ground, where the wintry blow and drives, if only he may be near-his master's voice.

He guards the sleep of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other friends desert he- remains. Fido was a. good, quiet dog, well trained to obey when spoken to. never disturbed anyone by barking all night, as a number of Media's canines do.

Stephen H. Appleton, Harvey Smith; Edward V. Streeper. Jr May f-umm ns Lewis Stackhouse. Miss Effie Mrs.

mm eyriev, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. Mrs. Edward Madden, nee Blamford. of Scranton, and her four interesting children, are being by Mrs, Times Leaver" of West otate sLrewi- Miss Bertha Miller, of Coatesville, has returned home from visit to Miss Baldwin, of.

the Worrell leaves to-day for a week Lrip to New York, where he vof to gather a. hew lot of an. S. Walker, of the removed with his to North Olive Mansion Media Ledger, has reen, Robert Green; Miss iss Florence Lewis. Earl North, Clayton.

About Record Making. family from Morton St Howa I rd Flounders and Walter Chadwick two well-known young men of Media will return to-day from a week 3 trin to Winchester, Mrs 'Herbert Ward; of Atlantic City. Nettle Killen. of Media, is nee Miss visiting her Harry Killen, ophonc The Old Coke Pile. While the advent of the entrance of the Suburban Gas Company into Media is giving a cheaper supply of gas and'of a-fine duality, there are many people of the poorer class who now regret that they cannot procure the coke which used to be sold for a nominal sum at the gas works beloxv the station.

The old works have been done away with, and the supply of gas Is now furnished from Lansdowne. There is no doubr that as the weather gets colder many who are unable to pay twenty dollars-a ton for coal will recall to mind the mle of coke at the crfs works which could be hauled away at a vry tow price. On Duty Again. Police Officer Richard Fields returned after a week's of North Jackson street. 9 Mr amVMrsl Allen Colby.

Qf Hol- iv-oak Del- entertained at dinner on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Esrey, of Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Doughten. on.

and Mr. and Mrs. Wallingford. magnitude of operations, and ment. The Delaware County Bank began business In 1814 and became a national bank in 1864.

the onal Bink opened its doors In 1S64 and the Chested National Bank in 18S4, vhile the Delaware County Trust, Safe Deposit and Title Insurance Company with its perpetual charter, and the 'Cambridge Savings combined form an unexcelled galaxy of brigh stars In the financial firmament Inspiration for of thl picture of the local conditions finance was received by perusing th announcement in the columns of th Times Monday of success and prosperity that has attended the intelligent and extremely capable management of the Trust Compiny above mentioned. The official statement shows a capitalization ot hundred and fifty thousand dollars, a surplus profits amounting to $140.000. an increase' deposits and trust assets In only five years of nearly two million dollars and deposits at the Present time, of than one and a half million dollars Treasurer and ry Open for the receipt payment of dcpolus during baniin, hour, and on Mnnrlavs and until 430 STORAGE ROOM AT VERY LOW KATES accommodations of EDWARD CREIGHTON Painter and Paper Hanger, For the T1IB CHESTER FREIGHT LINK and secure Storage at aCLUIUU fevvw. oods stored at demand Chester Freight Line To Vils beat ISsT everilh'jj 11 Edward Hoopes his vacation to-day. Substitute "william'-Mulim will patrol the northern section of the borough.

Classes in Gymnastics. The Board of Governors of the Media Mhletic Association has secured Jamison Provan to take charge the son fc. nastlcg to be started at early next month. a. Fleming who ha, been at Atlantic City for the past iummcr.

has returned to her home on Chsrles Smedley Hurt. Charles Smedley. of re Prol-idencc. was quite badly injured on Monday while repairing a small bridge in his. district the upper part of tho township.

He I a pontn Ihfew an He I ung 5 and sensitive throats, on a larce stone beneath. His side was badV injured, and if is feared a- rib is He was able to ride to his home, 's now confined. SOUND'AS A DOLLAR That is the result of a course of treatment with Scott's Emulsion. We have special reference to persons with weak returned to Tohnstown. wheVe he holds a responsl- 0 uion with the Cambria Iron from a two days' vacation spent parents.

Mr. and Mrs. David West State street lteero Miss LuiH.K. Schur. of Camden.

called upon oW acquaintances here yesterday. Mrs Sarah J. Cummins. Mrs. Hannah and D.

O. Cummins, wer- guest, anniversary of the wco- tnan uue transact the extraordinary volume ot business suggested by these figures requires a force of upwards of thirty persons. But to the reflective mind a careful review of the above array of figv prompts the query. "What Is it that Is back of these magnificently stupendous results?" Of course, the fullest meas lire of credit must bo accorded the men of proved ability who have so success fully engineered the affairs of this In stitution and its patrons. Still, tha is not all.

The brainiest and keenest wilted men in the universe could ae complish little. If anything, on barre The secret lies In the chararte of the people forming the communlt in their manifest energy and thrift, their apt grasping- of the portunities presented by the encouraging of their disposition to accumulate and profitably husband their on application. JR 9upt Preslflent at the fiftieth of Mr and Mrs. Elwood D. Baker.

Scott's Emulsion does things better than This i is one of them. It has a pe- l-he Media branch of. Suburban 13 4 1 mv. has placet three large cu tar action on the throat and OiTlt: -piHaheth Mathues. the youngest of Postmaster Allen C.

Mathues. Is out of school, owing to At the Gas Office. lights on In front of trees Beginning company will hold a gas each evening during the next its new lungs which gives -them strengthand makes themtough. fortnight. Tri-County Meeting.

Sunday school conven- That's how Scott's Emulsion drives out coughs, colds and bronchitis. It keeps them out, too. Well icwS yoo a tittle to try, if ftn Eke. 9COTT BOWKE, Mrs. C.

T. I-'elpcr are New Tork to-day. They went over to sec Dr. Mrs. Schv'er start for 1 Kdward A.

Price. cashier of the FirVt National Bank, and Mrs Prlc- this weok with Mr. and Panroast. at Marple. of Wills A.

Smith went to Philadelphia.on a busl- rP QB trip yesterday. Horace Manly annivcrsnrx- of Mr. and Mrs. Edwad D. Baker at Gradyv-ille yesterrlay.

Two Hundred Dollars. "Who trill help us save our church?" This Is the r-lea which has been sent out br Rev. S. D. W.

Smith, pastor of Murphy's A. 11. E. church, in his of an entertainment which be held for the benefit of the United States HO rally, of the church The affair will be held In National Hall on Thursday evening. November and ns tor is in that It will possible to raise the sum of at least resources.

they large or small. But more than all this is it due to the 5 cjcamplcd prosperity of the times that men nnd women In nil degrees of life arc enabled to gather a fair share of the wealth that lies always within the roach of the Industrious and the fnigal who are sufficiently wise in their day to take advantage of the avenues of Investment oncned up by such trustworthy Institutions as the one of which I write. Among the Lutherans. The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Boye.

524 East Eleventh street. Rev. I. Chantry Hoffman has announced his themes for the Sunday evening services at thp Lutheran church in October as follows: Octoberf 5. "The Crusades:" October 12.

"Monastlclsm: October 19. "Chivalry:" October 2S. "Reformation." The annual Harvest Home Festival -win also take place op the evening of the 26th. For Ow Sixty Mrs. Srnii used for children teethlwf.

child. cures wind for Read the Glassified Ads. It you want help of any kind'; If you want a boarding house; it you want to buy a house; If you want furnished rooms; If you moi a 05 011 If you want to sell your house; If you want a few boarders I The Want Columns very often i Has a full line of Ready Mixed-1 Paints Varnishes. Puny, White Lead, Colors in Oil And everything necessary for a complete at lowest cash prices. 615 Edgmont Ave.

Chester, Pa. PHOXE offer the very thing you are looking for. Stiff Hats We bought our stiff hats this fali from one of the best manufacturers in Philadelphia. Every hat is guaranteed to keep its color and not to break. Soft Hats We liave the low crown, wide brim soft hsit.

Three steel, brown. Leading Photogra 35 W. Third Street, CHESTER, PA. Good copies made from old photos. Portraits Im Sepia.

Crayon and "Water Colors. FRAMES McCoy's, 1909W.ThirdSt.