Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 3

CHESTER PA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916 LIKE The mysterious to chmdt. murdered on the bndge. did not think could be Tavlor. But later Investigation proved it to be so.

was employed at the ineiai Company and was -In thfl 8 which William Calvin, avenue. tho foreman. Taylor roomed on Ninth street and IB well spoken of at that Place Mrs. Calvin. 1n speaking of layior vesterday morning, said: "Mr Taylor was very much of a He called at our h.

ouse a Claims Ho Wac Robbed R. White, a young man who lives on the Fair-view road, claims lie was robbed on Tuesday night about 9.30 o'clock short distance from the P. R. T. Company's trade.

Frank Anstey. of I'ark, who was on the trolley car, which WD.H Philadelphia, hound, NORWOOD The community center of tho ITome and School Association, which is held every Tuesday and Thursday evening In the school house, will not be open this- even ing. will he opened for giv-s following account: young men the borough on car was about blocks next arid many more mm south of Fafrview road when this rmlne.s anil books will younsr man KOI on the car and told young of the- burouKh an- ii the conductor he had just hec-ri held up by two Italians, and while one oC the men covered him with a Run the other one went through his pockets and took everything: of value he had. Including Quite a Hum of money and his watch. AH the young fellow had no money to pay Ills fare the conductor allowed him to ride free as fur as Fairview road, where he sot off.

He appeared to bo considerably unnerved by the experience he claimed ho had gone Peraonal Items Beatrice II. Hucbingson, of Lincoln avenue. Is spending holidays at Cllca, N. Y. Hicklng has returned from a play in where he visited parf-nts.

Thomas Kdwardf. of Chester, was in the borough on business yesterday morning. Robe-it Curtis, of "West Philadelphia, paid a vi.sit to friends in the borough yesterday. CLIFTON HEIGHTS and ns far all of us who WC1C Attainted with him know, lie no -enemies nor was he the Kinu of a man who would be likely to make of the Borough Tho Eddystone Civic Association is making arrangements, to hold mectingb during the coming Now Questions of civic improvements are be taken up anil prominent t-pettUors via present at each meeting night who give addresses on vital topics. Thesf meetings will be held in tho auditorium the public school bm cling and will be open to residents of the "borough.

Qt ie a Crfurch ha 8 3 been lady friend' pawed by and 51 01 sweetly remarked: "The wicked stand on slippery ground, Mr. "Tes, 1 seo they do," quickly replied Mr. Johnson, giving the lady a lajJgh- ing glance. "The wicked stand or slippery ground, 'tis true, but the gooc Klip down because they are no' wicked." Reports from all of the local industries show this "year, which Is rapidly drawing to Its close, has been the mos prosperous one since these corpora tlons started, and the two new Indus Eddystone Steel Company and the wooden box factory manager. If this year of 1916 Is to bo a sum pie of what buslnees thoy will do in the future, they will be perfectly sat Isfled.

until Tuesday nighi. his was done because of the' abEence "from tho borough of a number of men who ha.vo been leaderj In these social gatherings. When the first moderate weather comes and conditions are favorable, the final coating to the newly payed portion of Simpson street will be laid The rest of the pavlnff and laying of sidewalks in the borough will not be done until next spring. The Installing of electric arc lights or Saville avenue is doing much to make this thoroughfare bright and take away.the gloom which has enveloped News of the Borough Tho Sruurday Night Club's meetings at tho Colonial Hotfel are proving interesting to the members, who now number one hundred strong. Arrangements are being made to secure a club house in some convenient location.

If the club cannot got the kind of a build- Ing it wants, it will have one erected suitable for club purposes. The regulnr sessions of the public and parochial schools of the township will sturt next Tuesday morning. A number of the residents of the township were unable to keep on their feet yesterday on accoimt of the slippery condition of the streets. Clayton Johnson, of Fairview road, was one who fell. As he sprawled on tho while tt held full sway.

The slippery condition of the road. ways, sidewalks and steps to dwellings Jn the borough, yesterday morning was the cause of a. number of bad falls by residents, who did not walk with caution; One resident said he always noticed that after such kind of weather like that of yesterday a warm spell was sure'to follow In which all snow and Ice would disappear. Personal Mention James Friel. of Twelfth street, has returned from a visit to relatives in of Twelfth street, recent visitor to the McNelly family "West Philadelphia.

Soy Henshaw 1253 Twelfth street, Is relatives in Mrs. Patrick Rockett, of Thirteenth was a recent visitor to relatives ta Mrs "Becker, of Reading, who Is 'well known in the borough, is the ot Mrs. Walter Harmon, of Fourteenth street and Edgmont avenue, Chester. Charles Harmon, who lias been vis- iting'his brother. George Harmon of Ashland avenue, has returned to his home In Bridgeport, Conn.

-Joseph Stibinger, has returned to his home in Philadelphia after a to liis sister, Mrs. Frank Knoll, of Asni? West, of Savtllo avenue, Don't Suffer From Piles Bend For Free Trial Treatment, No matter bow Jong or Low had goto your clrugj-Elst todiiy and get a 60 cent box of Pyramid File Treatment. It VltPd tO attend. The to Amoslnnd Road are at a KiaiHiniill. because of the oor condition of the ground.

The weekly mooting of the Rxten- lon of the Lutheran Church. vill bo hc-lil this afternoon in the hurch and will ho for the transaction the yearly business. The work for he coming year will be dlHCUxsed. On Sunday evening, in tho Jhnrch. watch night ho.

on ducted with the pa.stor. Rev. Roy N. Cclner in charge. All residents of he borough are invited to attend.

Beginning Tuesday next, special vailgclistlc services will be conducted the Methodist Church. The will in chan?" of the pastor. There will bo new members Inio the Methodist Church at the service on Sunday morning. The next meeting of the Century will he held on Tuesday evening, when a New Year's reception to members will be given in the club house. Arrangements for the ovont are in the andw of a special committee.

All arrangements have been completed for the entertainment which Is to be given by the Methodist school tomorrow evening in the Methodist Church, by the children. Presents will be distributed among the members of the Sunday school Including the cradle roll and the home department. Rewards for attendance for the year will also be given. Few real estate transfers of local property have been made lately, one being recorded the past week. Charles Rudolph, of Philadelphia to Andrew Krampen and wife, of Lester, one lot near Lester.

All Is in readiness at the fire house auditorium for the dance to be given Monday evening by the Junior Century Club. The dance Is for the members of the club and will be held under their direction. An orchestra will furnish music. Personal Mention Frank McCrossen, of Chester pike, who was struck by a Jitney a few days ago and taken to the Taylor Hospital for Is able to be out again. Mrs.

Bert Johnson and two children, of tho Johnson House, Chester pike, have returned from an extended visit to Alexandria, Va. Peter Hall, who went to Alexandria, to spend the holiday vacation, IB reported to bo confined to his bed In that city, suffering with a severe cold. Mrs. James Carter, of Chester pike, has returned from a visit to relatives in Baltimore. William Personal Items Sparks, of this nn't on strnts of the a to automobile other travol yosu-ribty, peolally during tbe morning hours.

Trolley tratnc on JfaUimori- avtnue WHS interforrcd with by automobiles and teams which impeded the progress of tho trollc-ys. At one time two large motor trucks ami rts-e automobiles wore bunched at Baltimore avenue and Summit street. At Htreet and n-altimoro avenue, a big louring car was stalled and could not get any further until the chains were put on ttie tlrt'K. One big red truck from Philadelphia was going west on Baltimore avenue, when Summit street was reached, the ear started to skid, and suddenly the car turned completely around, and it was only the fact that tho rear wheels struck tho curb, thus preventing the car from turning over. A big passenger touring car, crashed iuo pole at Baltimore avenue and Jackson street.

This is near thn foot of the hill. The front of tho car was bacjly damaged, but the driver of the car escaped injury. Walking was purtlcularly dangerous and many persons had sudden and bad falls on tho treacherous sidewalks. Milkmen and bakers were late serving their product and it was afternoon before many patrons were served. On Baltimore avenue Just west of Lemey avenue, two big trucks, one belonging to Jones' Bakery and the other to the Friehofer Bakery, were ditched on the north side of the roud.

One of the cars was down 'n the gutter for several feet. Auto Victim Buried The funeral of James Mahoiiey. who was killed by an automobile in Aldan, last Saturday night, took place yesterday from the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Gorham, In Oakview. Many persons attended.

The body was taken to St. Charles' church, not far from the home of the deceased and Solemn requiem mass solemnized. Rev. John J. Moran, assistant pastor of the church, was the celebrant and preached the sermon.

Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. B. The Pyramid Smilo From a Single TriiL give rollef, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free In plain, If yon send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, tBS Pyramid Marshall.

Mich. Kindly send ma A Free sample of Pjnmid Pile In plain wrapper. Name Upland that spent yesterday in Philadelphia. George H. Custer, of Tullytown, was a.

visitor to Upland yesterday. John Pretty has been summoned as a juror for the United States District Court for the month of April. The sessions are held in the Federal building in Philadelphia. Frank Barrett, of Dobblnville, has been spending a few days with relatives on Seventh street. Mrs.

Lawrence B. Dowd, of Ninth streeC was numbered among those, that spent yesterday with out-of-town friends. All members of Washington Camp, 537, i'. O. S.

of are requested to present at the camp meeting tonight important matters are to come up for considorrdon and arrange- nifnts are to be made for the minstrel w.hlrh is to come off the latter part of i-'ehruary. 1 "armors' and Mechanics' Lodge. I. O. O.

will hold its regular meeting tonight. It Is expected a number of candidates, will be present to take tbe degrees. The streets and sidewalks of the borough were as "slippery as glass" yesterday morning, and the downfalls of the righteous and the wicked were about even. No reports were made of any beir.c injure-! by having the Doming up and giving them a swrit or two. The mrtruigf-ment of ihe Hook Foundry says business at the foundries on the bonm and since the starting up of the plant last September the amount of business done has exceeded all expectations.

The young people of the Church of the Jloly Saviour, Linwood Heights, are going TO give a minstrel show during the latter part of February. As thc-re is considerable good talent In the church a finished performance is assured. Deaths Mrs. Susanna Beggs, widow of William BeggK. died yesterday morning at the home of her sister-in-law.

Mrs. Clara Ixjcke, Delaware avenue. She was a woman highly respected by all who knew her and was faithful in her church duties. The funeral will be held from her late homo Saturday afternoon. Interment In St.

Martin's cemetery. Benjamin Ward died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Middleton.

Post road. Mr. Ward waa a man of strong character and well liked by all who knew him. The funeral will be held Saturday Neglected -Golds bring Pneumonia. Look out CASCARA Tto old family IB safe, sure, easy to no unpleasant after effects.

Cures ooUis in 24 Grip fa 3 days. Money back if It faiU. Get tha genuine bor with end Mr. Hill's picture on 25 At Aay Drug afternoon from his late home. ment in Lawncroft cemetery.

Personal Mention Inter- borough, MARCUS HOOK sprained his ankle and was confined to the house, is again able'to be RIDLEY PARK out. Mrs. Maxwell Carrlngton, of Mohawk avenue, is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Massey and son, of Worcester, who were visiting Rev. Roy N. Keiser, have returned to their home.

Edward Lloyd, of Mohawk avenue, is a patient In the Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. Mrs. W. L. Meredith, of Chester Pike.

who has been 111 for some time, is convalescent. Miss Mary Newman, of Philadelphia, was visiting In the borough, yesterday. is recovering from, a severe cold. Miss Angle Parker, of Savlllo avenue, has returned from a visit to rela- tives In New York. Mr.

and Mrs. John Joyce, who are away on a wedding trip, make their future home at 024 Saville ave- nU libert Racine, of Thirteenth street, who has been visiting relatives in New Jersey has returned to tho borough. John Carey, formerly of the borough but now living in Boston. hns written his friends here Js no place like Eddystone after all. That "while Boston may, be the city of beans, Eddystone Is the town of the dollars and good fellowship.

George Dempsey, of Dempsey Brothers, was a. Philadelphia visitor, yester- a Justice of the Peace J. A. Hunter had before him, yesterday afternoon, a colored man from Lelpervllle, who was charged by a colored woman with assault. Tho case was settled by the man paying the' costs and Idemnlfying the woman.

Justice Hunter says he had a number- of phone calls asking take some action in having the wrecked car of P. McGowan's. of West Philadelphia, removed from Chester pike. Mr. Hunter says the location of the car is outside of his Jurisdiction.

It is understood Mr. McGowan eaid he would not remove the car as he did not consider it worth removing In the condition it is now in. Burgess Andrew Cassidy says there a mistake in the article regarding the bail of Skeins who was arrested on the charge of stealing an overcoat from the residence of'W. D. Taylor.

In the article it was stated the bail was $40. Instead of S400. which was the amount of the bail Burgess Cassidy placed Bkeins under. Burgess Cassidy said he had been called up a. number of times since the article was printed and people wanted to know why he would let Skeins off under a S40 bail, and yet place other people under much larger bail for similar causes.

A typographical error was responsible for the unintentional statement. The funeral of Lillian Green, of Swarthmorc avenue, whose death occurred at the Lake Denmark Hotel six miles from Dover, N. Sunday morning, took place yesterday, services being conducted at her mother's home here. The body of the woman was found in the corridor of the hotel, according to the story told by' the proprietor, and died soon afterwards. Alfred T.

an iron broker, of Chester, went to Dover, N. Monday, and brought the body hbme. Not until the body was ready for shipment did the New Jersey authorities start an investigation. The funeral services yesterday were in charge of Rev. F.

B. Bamett, pastor of the Episcopal Church. The following list of unclaimed mall IB at the postofflce: William Taylor, Mrs. H. Faudy.

Miss Josephine Tos- sel Mrs P. Tasw'ell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uphouse.

Miss Louise Weidner. W. J. Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Wolfe, 316 East Ridley avenue; Mr. Lee A they, Mr. Joseph A.

Blller, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mosley, Mr. Ell Copland, (special); Miss Mary Curtis, Miss Helen Cunningham. Mr.

and Mrs. Laura Dimes, Mr. Charles O. Dugan, Mr Ellis Dewltt. Mr.

Gus Desher, Miss Sadie Daube. Miss Marie Cabbis, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Gayley. Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Heaton (3): Mrs. Beatrice Hallinan, Mr. Norris Hufflngton, Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Hause, Mr. Charles Knlbv. Mr. E. McKlnney.

Mr. R. Mewman McTeaser. Robert Mc- Mrs. C.

Meslane. Miss Mary Miss Oriel Perkins, Mrs. Marano. Mr, and Mrs. C.

Miss Agnes Mr. Cone. Emilen C. Paul. Mr.

and Mrs. George Rhawn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw. Ir Mrs.

13. R. Smith. Mrs. W.

E. Snyder, Mr. Ernest C. Schmidt. Druggist Harrison is in receipt of a young alligator, from a friend in Florida The animal la-about two and one- half feet long and weighs about IS pounds.

Edward Lloyd, of Norwood, was admitted to the men's medical ward of the Taylor Hospital, yesterday. Roman Snycler. of Crum Lynnc. was PROSPECT PARK One of the most Important church meetings held in the borough for some time was held last evening in the Baptist church. It was for members only and was for the consideration of extending' a pastoral call to Rev.

Powell Norton, 'of Atglen, Pn. The church at the present time Is without the services of a pastor. The most important meeting of the new year to be held by the trustees of the fire company, will take place Monday evening. Event new members will also be admitted to the company. The Christmas entertainment to be held by the members ot tho Sunday school of Prospect Hill Baptist church this evening, promises to be one of the largest events of Its kind ever held in the borough.

Seventy- five children of the school are to take part in the recitations and the musical numbers. Members of the choir of the church will also sing several numbers. The entertainment will be held in the auditorium of the church. The Sunday school of tho Presbyterian church will give a cantata In the church this evening. The pastor.

Rev. William H. Bancroft. presided at a service In the Presbyterian church last evening. It is likely that several new members will unite with the church at the 'communion service next Sunday morning.

An auto accident occurred on the Chester pike Tuesday evening, when the delivery auto of a Philadelphia business firm skidded and ran into the curb near Prospect avenue. rear wheel of the machine was broken, but the machine was able to proceed to tho city under its own power. The driver of the car was unhurt. The. damage was small.

The holding of the Christmas entertainment in the Baptist church this evening will mark the beginning of tho entertainments to be held in the churches this week. Tomorrow evening the other three churches will L. Donnelly conducted the funeral. How Mr. Mahoney came to his death, or was responsible for running him down is still a mystery.

Deputy Coroner E. L. Donnelly is making an investigation and he hopes to maks an arrest in the case In a few days. It Is generally believed that Deputy Cor- orer Donnelly will cause the arrest of John Hanlon, driver of an automobile truck for a Philadelphia firm and his two helpers, George and William Johnson. Borough The Clifton Heights' Business Men and Improvement Association, will start n.

campaign about the first of the new year, to increase Its membership. This organization Is going to be of much value to the community and every citizen who has the Interest of the borough in general at heart should become a member. Any person desiring to Join the association can do so by sending his name to H. George Winch, secretary of the. association.

The dues of the association are but one dollar a year. Patrick J. Kelley, of Baltimore avenue, in the East ward, who recently underwent another operation in the Presbyterian Hospital, is recovering rapidly at his home. Samuel Burdsall, of Madison avenue, is rapidly recovering from an at- Uick of pneumonia. Conductor Edward J.

Deeds, of the Delaware County line, a victim of congestion of the lungs. Is doing nicely and his recovery Is assured. Immediate delivery on Ford Thomas Hughes. Lansdowne-Cheattr. UPLAND Carl Jensen, of Denmark, a sailor on the steamer Toledo, now at the Sun Oil Company's wharf, has had some experience with the undersea armed vessels and telle the following incident: "About five months ago I waa on steamer Morenl.

a Standard Oil vessel, in command of Captain Wheeler, and when off the shore of Denmark there suddenly appeared on each side of the vessel German submarines. One of the German commanders told Captain Wheeler to stop, but Captain Wheeler said his vessel was an American boat and he would not stop for any of Kaiser Wilheim'a submarines or warships. Then the German commander asked Captain Wheeler what his cargo consisted of and Captain Wheeler said it was kerosene. "The German submarines kept up our vessel just the same and one of the German commanders boarded us. After looking the vessel over and examining the captain's papers we proceeded on our course for Copenhagen, and the submarines disappeared beneath the waves.

It Is surprising there are not more ships sunk by he German submarines because they can approach a vessel, so easily and almost as quickly disappear. The German officers were polite, In their manner and acted as If they would regret sinking any vessel, but of course these officers have to obey orders of their superiors. "While at a French port in the Emanuel Noble, which has been in the port of Marcus Hook a number of times, I was brought before the French authorities and declared to be a German. I explained they were mistaken as I was a Dane. But the authorities were hard to convince.

One of them talked to me In German and I replied in the same language. But the Captain of the Emanuel Noble came to my rescue and showed them my papers and told them I was from Denmark. I was then ordered by the authorities to remain on the Emanuel and not come Albert H. Trultt, chauffeur tor B. T.

Stotesbury. of Philadelphia, is visit ing his parents In Linwood Heights. He has just returned from trip to Florida with his employer's family. Miss Irene Warne, of New Jeraey, la the guest of her uncle, Robert Mullin. Ruby Warne has returned from a visit to his parents at Everettstovra, N.

J. Frank H. McCarfferty waa a. visitor to his mother, Mro. Anna.

McCafferty. Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Mania, recently entertained Sir. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wler and Mlaa Reba J. WIer, of Wilmington, and F.

H. MoCaftorty. George and Thompeon. Douglas, known among: their friends as "Mutt" and "Jeff" have returned from a five months' visit to their aunt In Greensboro, North Carolina. Dr.

J. C. Lyons and daughter are sending out New Tear cards to their friends. ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hurhes Rocky Hill, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornog their Xmas dinner at the h'ome of their son Duane Cornog, and family, at Cheyney. Mrs.

Rupert Cornop and four sons were Christmas guests at the home ot tho former's mother, Mrs. William, Nichols, at Lenape. where she -will remain during ths holiday season. Mrs. Andrew Townsend entertained her sister, Mrs.

Field, on Xmas day. Mrs. John Journey spent Xnieji irtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mace, at Chadd's Ford.

Ernest and Edgar Cornog -will spend the holidays with their uncle and aunt, Mrs. Frank Carey, In Media. Mrs. Sarah Cornog has recovered from an attack of Illness. Mrs.

John Clayton has been vary seriously ilL Clifford Armour haa reco-vwred from Illness and resumed work Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill, will have a family reunion on New Year's day at their home. Mr. and Mrs.

Tjbomac Hujtiea yrill their annual dinner on Sunday, owing to the duties of the postofTlce on New Tear's day. Postmistress Mrs. Mame E. Hughes has received several tokens and messages of appreciation from numerous patrons Ward postofljce, with expressions of the highest praise for her cheerful attention to her work, which In return hlrhly appreciates. Mrs, Hughes has untmually busy daring the holidays.

On Xmas morning in the first mall there were seven large mall bags full of mall matter to be handled by the postmistress without any assistance. SON OF BRTTfSH CONSUL WCDS London, Dec. wedding; took Mrs. Bamuel E. Haunum, who takes much pride in her flowers, has a crab cactus with 50 buds out.

At the last meeting of the Marshallton Grange, pies -were served for refreshment, and some of the Concord Grange of ths male sex were sorry they were not a visitor that nightv to take part in the pie portion of the program. Mrs. Emily Sykes, of Media, on Friday -was the gtiest of Mrs. Laura Goa- ner. place In London esford Mortimer, timer, the Brltis gelea.

and Miss of Arthur Berson of C. W. Mor- corwral at Loa An- Flora MacJvwr of a prominent Irish finally from the County Tyrone. A VAST ARMY OF CRIPPLES. Thousands of men art killed every day by bullets, and mulietia of money belnp spent for ammunition.

How much better It would be If millions of money wore belngr spent to save lives, rather than destroy them. We want people to know thai, we headquarterH for Remedies," admitted to the Chester Hospital. LEIPERYILLE The slippery condition of Chester pike yesterday morning caused drivers of jitneys and automobiles to exercise ca'Hion in sending their machines over the roadway. Tho wreck- ed touring car belonging to P. Park.

Tho articles were the McGowan. of Eighty-fourth street and a Ponation T)ny hold In tbe Tuesday, suffering with a sprained a "jarr.es Rice, of Crum T.yrme, was admitted to the Crozer Hospital. Chester. Tuesday. He is a patient in the men a medical ward.

around the local rostofflre are coming to nm-mM to employees. Ycsteroay there were hundred on waiting the on It of owners nnd it IK expected that these will civen out this m'orninp. At the station, only the regular express business is on hand. This year was the largest In the history of both offices. The authorities of the Taylor Hospital received yesterday articles clothinp H.nd'fnod from the residents of hold similar exercises.

In the Presbyterian church a cantata, will be given under the auspices of the Sunday school, over 100 members to take part. In the Episcopal church, the Sunday school will also have charge. In the Methodist church a cantata will bo rendered. Prospect Lodge, K. A.

held a mooting in the Episcopal church last nveniRcr. with tbe Master and Rev. C. E. Ball, pastor pro of cho church presiding.

About 100 members of the lixlpc and their trlcnds wore in attf-ndanro. The choir of the Bnptlst church, under the leadership of J. Preston Shannon, choirmaster, has decided to re- Sessions were resumed In the public schools of the borough yesterday after a three-day letup for the Christmas season. This is a change from the usual custom, but owing to the prolonging of the vacation season owing to the prevalence of infantile paralysis, tho members of the board decided to make up as much of tha time as possible by cutting- the vacations. The meeting of Upland Lodge.

No. 42S, K. in the Pretty Building this evening will be one of unusual importance as a number of very important and Interesting items of bus-ness will have to bo disposed of. The officers would like to have a large turnout or the members. Pedestrians early yesterday mornint: realized Just what it meant to live in a town of such as Upland, with the traveling bad e.notiRh on the level, those that had to make the hills found themselves doing all sorts of ungraceful slides -while not n.

few were more or lesf Injured by the falls. Teams tors had their troubles as the horses pimply could not take the hills and a number turned back and put their teams away for the day. Among the Sick Mrs. Joseph Sands, of Eighth street. Is confined to her room under the care of a physician.

Mrs. William is numbered among those on the sick list, while Mr. Lancaster ha? been in a serious condition for several days. Margaret, tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Firth, of Kcrlln street, is nblo to he about acain after beinc confined to her horn" for several days. Notes About tlie Bor.ough MIES Ilertna Hv-pworth. of Ninth am 1 Church streets, is spending a part. ashore, for if I did I would be arrested as being a German. "I have been about all around the world in different steamers and I have found people everywhere who have heard of Marcus Hook.

The residents ought to feel proud of this because there are plenty of large cities in the United States the people of foreign countries have never heard of. The knowledge of Marcus Hook has been learned by the sending of oil all over tho globe." The Emanuel Noble, when last Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullock and Mrs. Fred Robinson were shoppers In Chester on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Trimble take great pleasure In making happy those who are in need at this season of tho year. Mrs. Lawls Greene is spending the holidays -with relatives in Chester and other points.

David Neff -went to Baltimore on Saturday to eat Xmas dinner with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Hippie entertained twenty guests at dinner on Xmas. Richard Smith is now comfortably settled in part of the Heyburn house rented by Thomas Field.

The house rented by George Journey has been repapered and repaired and will be ready for occupancy soon. Ira Neff had for a Xmae present a little daughter, born in Media. Hospital Xmas eve. Mother and daughter both are doing well. Mrs.

Noff was formerly Miss Edith Hippie. Grandfather. William Hippie is all smiles. Mr. and Mrs.

James D. Pierce spent Sunday and Xmas day with their son, Robert, and Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood and son, Newlln, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Marsh, on Tenth street, Chester, on Christmas day. Mrs. Wood and son will remain in Chester during the holidays and visit among relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hughes attended a family reunion of the Hughes and to Introduce Ultra are away free samples of the atmoit Infallible Rheumatism RemedV all this week. If you know of anyone suffering any form of Rheumatism bo to have them come In and ret a frea bottle. We knoir of their (realities and we Know that they art absolutely harmlosa. He puts up a separate cure than forty alffftrent ailmeotsu 'TlM SX Rheumatism Remedy Is having an Inter- national sale.

Fair-minded con-'-. cede there Is something moat marfcal in its curative effect. After a few doses stiff and swollen Joints assume a health- ly condition, while backaches and shooting pains rapidly disappear. One bottle is sufficient to convince any sufferer of rheumatism that Mnnyon's 8X Rheumatism Remedy Is almost His Paw Paw Laxative Pills arc havtnr a tremendous sals with us. No grlptiuj, no nausea, no inconvenience, no jmrrlnar.

They itart the secretions of the liver, stomaoh and bowels in a way that carry oft all the effete matter in a and natniml way and help carry off the uric acid and assist creatly In caring Rheumatism. MILLER'S DRUG STORE 609 EDGMONT CHBSTEH. PA. family at the homo of tho former's par- Sulphur Nauheim Baths For the treatment of Rheumatism, Nervous Diseases, Stomach Troubles, Electro- Hydro-Thorapoutic Institutes, 1801 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Agnes S.

Zelloy, Graduate Physio- Removed heard of was In distress off Sober Island, near Halifax, Nova Scotia. She was on her way from Rouan, France for Marcus Hook, and put in at St. Johns. New Foundland, with engine trouble. Later she continued her way.

only to have trouble' again. A dispatch said the sea waa to high It was impossible to go to the assistance of the Emanuel Noble, but the crew of the steamer had succeeded In sending ashore a bottlo containing a message asking for assistance. News from the Emanuol Noble will be awaited Interest by the residents of the borough as a number of her crew have made many friends in Marcus Hook. Is Severely Burned Dorainick Mastercchlo. the young son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mastercchio. of Church "I ha.ro suffered Intense agony from I am now located two toon below my old address. Better quarters and facilities in new bmld- tng. but with same high grade work at moderate prices.

H. J. POLLARD, 525 Marktt St Monday Eveninp. 2 to 9 P. M.

C.30 to Friday Theraperutist. ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE A8DHY Coal, Lumber High-grade Fire Clay and the Christmas nt both th-i Bartram avenue. Philadelphia. standing near the trolley track opposite the gates of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, which had collided with a big Baldwin motor truck, also acted as a warning against speeding. Mr.

McGowan said he r.ad no Intention of removing tho those saw it believed it had so badly broken up it would only be good for junk. several weeks npo. The- cam- Was held under direction ef Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church. morning mid evening services All tbe residents of the borough are invited to be present. Tbe donations, which wore made to Taylor Hospital.

Ridley T'ark. by borough residents, several weeks aq-o. hnvo been arknowletlged. A letter of has been sent the Ladies' xiliarv of the Kpisi-opal church, managed tho cnmvaign. by the authorities.

usually yields to the purer blood greater strength which will be present. annual banqui-t of the -Tumor Psh'eirs Association will held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evenint: it will be held in the social rooms church ar.d it is expected speakers will be pre? The banquet will start nt o'clock. Personal Ucms Tark has re'nrnerl from York where he spent tbe hord.iys. "VVillinmser. Llovd.

who a. at State Coiioco. Bellefonte. is vis itir.ir Ins parents. Miss Carrie Lapnin.

of Nonolk. visiting her sistprs. Mrs. and Miss Klla Uuppin. of tr.e of tho week w'th friends away from home.

Harry D. Hammond has returned to his home in fhiccipo. after sj-vond- inc the holidays with liis parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Hammond, of Tenth and Main stmr-ts. Mrs. John of Tenth street, braved the elements yesterday and spent the day in Philadelphia. J. C.

Per.nell. of Tiocm. -was ns the visitors to Upland urine the woek. C. B.

lias returned to his home in Wilmir.cton. after spend- SCOLD CURE Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds and Oippe in a Few Hours inir .1 couple with friends In Chester. "William Tomiinson. of HiRhth and streets. one of thnse from AH! BACKACHE GONE! RUB LUMBAGO AWAY creates.

Its rich oil-food enhveiw 1 the whole system and strengthens theorganstothrowoff the injurious Many doctors them- take Scoff's Emulsion mnd you must stand firm substitutes. Scott Sciroe, £cU. N. J. has returr.en MrTnSyre boroueh spend inc the Christ in New York.

Hirkson. of Chester is spenfUna: his and New Year vacation at 1-3 Viarul. N. Y. Miss Harriet Fitzgerald, of Princess Mine.

Md is visitins Mary Vifz- gnrald. of Hinckley avcmie. Cold Cor.ij>Mir.iV every- two hours until you have t.ikcn loses, then all prippe misery gees nTid your cold will be broken. it evens your nostrils The air pnssaces the trt! siovs nasty or ininc; re.V.eves tbe 'ri'il- Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Olo "St. Jacob's Oil" Ah' is -V-- lief from r.n'l pain fpiiow? "St.

Oil." this on your relief ervmr-s. Almost instnnt re- V-ark. clerk. Charles Miller, gave first aid treatment. Dominlck was playing around the new public school building grounds and seeing a.

fire commenced to hover around It. He got too close and his trousers caupht fire. Workmen around the building, attracted by the screams of the little boy. ran to bis assistance, but before they could extinguish the flames tho boy was severely burned on both legs and up as high as bis stomach. The boy suffered intense paJns which were gradually relieved through tbe treatment by Mr.

Miller. Dominick will be confined to the house for a number of days. News of the Borough Although the authorities have everything possible to apprehend the murderer of Giovanni Spetrilicro. which I took place Thursday nieht. December 7.

at tho corner of Second and Green streets, their efforts so far have failed. Tbe scarcity of coal in tbe borough continues. There are a number of fam- iiies. not beinp able to cot coal, are i burning wood, any other rrvnbustlbli: substance which may to hand. The installation of several itTirers of K.

Jocelyn Lorice. I laughters of Rebecca. I. O. O.

who were nnt installed at the regular ir.s;all,-vti"n were inducted into last by Mrs. Tarbi-tton. of Darby to act as installinK committee, with Ari-Ircw Malila chairman, has been by Farmers' and Mech.ini'-s' 1. to with Vile of inns wb" V' in tii' community excursion summe; and arrance for a. At ruAry.

One h.is i.iy h-Md' by the ai rnintb? nco. nri'i this s-; cd to usa PETERSO7CS OINTMENT. and there ts no siffn of Ecxemft. or itching. You can refer to me." C.

Talbot. 27 Pcnfield BuiTalo. 7 T. I've sot a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, just as sincere and honest as this one. Tears aero, when I first st.irteil to put out PKTHTRSOX'S OTNT- MF.XT.

ma.de up my mind to slvc a hiK box for 2n and I'm still dome it. as every riru.csrist in the coun- Kurn.nt<-c PETERSON'S OINT- MKXT boraiisc knou- tha.t its power is marvoiotis. say to every on? who Iniys a box that it Is Fire Brick, Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings Lime, Sand, Cement Flue Linings, Pry Wall Piaster W. S. McDowell 1915 W.

SECOND ST. Stones 193. md ricmly frir.T.ra for Eczema. Blind. Bleeding Tichine Filrs.

I'lcers. STkln Disc-T-se? Hums. Scalds and Sunburn nncl if not satisfactory any return your money. KEEP A JAR OF HUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest a Httic nibbed on you ti.eht Lcforc you go to bed r.ifihl by Miss LCMHSU who loosen and break tip THROUGH most scvrrc cold? coughs. is a cic.in white ointment with mustard.

Simply rub it on. Xo Better" than mriM.irf! and not blister. I who Mustcrolc will it tivos fnm sore throat, croup, stiff neck, ncuralfris, headache, congestion, rheumatism. pains and achcs 'ij the back or sprains, sore irtc. soreness and stiffness.

Don't stay stuffed-up: Quit bl nnd K-iso your tnr lCn else in the worM sur.h prompt reV.of 'T-ipe's Compound." at any rlnif: It ure whU r.ever skin. Str.iicliten com Stop those torturous will fortret i a weak In a a si i ni I commit; i i ne 1 1 vicinity 'ho'i'i n.r.^thfr. Tlv now 1 tU" titn for ar.tl bntises. chilblains, froste-i feet lus (it often nrcvc.nts or.eiinrmi.\>. CHESTER you ever won't hurt r.i honest your assistance, tastes nice, rind causes r.o i "St.

i inconvenience. Accept no substitute. A and get u.is lasting rcuoi. S. IMokir.s.-.r..

i ed to be iTt O. ii. r-. i -i Streets, Free fraagfot folferrtay via CtffiSTER SHORT HNE RccnThird 8j Chester-P-assiog.