Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 7

CHESTER MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916 4, 0 4 VJ 1 McGOVERN'S The Dependable Store There are a lot of Clothiers to-day who 0 are silent on the question of all wool and fast colors, but if we sell you a KIRSCHBAUM SUIT at 515.00. 18.00. S20.00. 122.00 or $25.00. it will be guaranteed all wool, fast color, and also satisfactory in fit and a small mixture of cotton is enough to give a Suit that tell-tale cheap cottony appearance.

That is why we recommend these splendid clothes for men and young men. We know they are absolutely dependable in every particular. When you need Clothes, remember this Store carries at all times the LARGEST STOCK OF DEPENDABLE CLOTHES FOR MEN, YOCNG MEN AND BOYS IN THIS CITY. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Rowland Lttzenbei-g are having the interior of their home brightened with paper. Harry Tipping, of Media, is doing the work. Mrs. Clarence Pemiington and son.

Franklin, of West Philadelphia, are spending a few days with Supervisor and Mrs. Isaac Pennington. Mr. and Mru. John E.

Hohmann. Mrs. Howard HaHman. daughter. Ruth Mrs.

William Truax and son. Lawrence, enjoyed an automobile ride to Bethel Township on Decoration Day where they visited cemeteries and listened to the patriotic services. Mrs. Donald Wolff enterjalned her friend. Miss Anna Taylor, of Media, at her home on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yarnall and son. of Philadelphia, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Yarnall. Irwin McCull returned after a few ttuy with friends in Cam.ien. Jersey. The entire class of eight members succeeded in passing the county examination. Miss Williams is an excellent teacher.

Mrs. Mamie Hohmann went to Concord on Thursday and passed the day with Mrs. Walter Hibberd. LAST SHOT OF CRUISEUOSTON One of "White Squadron," Built At Roach's Famous Yard, Out of Commission Ten Minutes With the Short-Story Writers BETHEL 0 0 0 John E. McGovern 9 W.

Third Street, Chester HER WAY MEDIA OFFICE Cleave Hall, Opposite'Court Hotiw Kell 'Phone, 105; Local, 5. with their family, have closed their At- Real Estate Transfers The following transfers of real es- were Saturday recorded with Rec- orrter of Deeds McClenachan: Xether Providence James Watts of Nether Providence, to John Albert, of Philadelphia, lot on Providence road. JlSOl). Radnor P. Sinc- township, to George L.

Jameson, of same place, lot with building on Cambria Court. $1. rpi'er B. Harmon. r.f Philadelphia, to Hester I.

Johns, of Lansdowne, two lots at Kast l.ansidowne, $640. Darby Smith, of Darby township, to Sarah Smith, of K.me place, lot on private road, $150. litnlic City home and will spend a number of weeks at their home in MuyUiR. The Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts will have field work on Saturday, June the third. The group who will attend will meet in Germantown and will be led at two thirty o'clock by Mrs.

George DrOvin, of 1617 Mount Vernon street. A supper will be taken by the members, who will meet for a. camp fire at "Kresheim" at six thirty o'clock by courtesy of Dr. eorge Woodward. An auction bridge party was given on Thursday afternoon at the Springhaven Country Club by Miss Margaretta Holmes, of Media.

There were nine tables. The prizes were charming ittle sachet affairs, and among the fortunate winners were: Mrs. Price Wctherill Janeway. Mrs. Hnrry C.

Smith, Mrs. Harry M. Shepler. Mrs. Saulnier Darlington.

Mrs. Thomas S. The Ladies' Aid Society of Siloam Methodist church, will hold their monthly business meeting at the parsonage Tuesday, June 6. On the following Thursday afternoon, June the monthly meeting of the Bethel Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Watt Zeblcy.

Among other business will be the annual election of officers. A large class of candidate will be initiated at the next regular meeting of Bethel Grange, in Bethel hall, on Tuesday evening. June 20. The can- Attention has again been attracted to the old Roach shipyards at the foot of Kerliu street over the fact that the cruiter Boston, one of the famous "White Squadron." has fired the last shot from her guns and is now out of commission, having outlived her usefulness. The last shots were fired from her guns as she lay at Portland, Oregon, being a salute to the cruiser Marblehead upon her arrival at that port from San Francisco to become the training ship for the Oregon naval militia.

The machinery has long been of an obsolete design and had gono into disuse. At the time the fleet of Admiral Dewey was at Manila. It Is claimed that the Boston had the honor of firing the first ahot of the Spanish-American war in Manila Bay. opening on the Spaniards by mistake before the Olympia, the flagship, did. When Admiral Dewey returned to the United States following the the Boston was used as his flagship.

Much praise has been given the Boston by naval men from all over the world and she was truly a staunch craft and always one of the articles of pride turned out from, tho Roach yards. Many arc the times men about this city today have been heard of proudly boasting of hav- didates will he instructed in the first I on the Boston, and second degrees. -j- ne cruiser Boston was one of the No. 1 school of Bethel closed for the ten cra constructed at tho Roach States Govern- Science Institute Notes The sections of the Delaware Coun- tv Institute of Science, have discontinued for the summer. The regular monthly meeting will be held Monday June twelfth at eight o'- i lock.

The electrical section will meet at o'clock Friday evenings June one! and sixteenth. SICK LIST Miss Bertha Jefferies. who has bee a imtie-nt at Dr. Dickeson's hospital, has to her home on East Jeffer- M-Mi street. Philip Donnelley, of West Washington street, who is on the sick is a trine improved.

Mrs. Gifford, of Xorth Orange street. has been confined io her home for i-onip weeks by sickness does not raiiicr her strength. MEDIA TOWN TALK Mrs. Emma J.

Grubb. of Xorth Jackson street, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cloud at Oak- rnont. Dr.

and Mrs. W. L. Wirbelaur and s-r-'i of P.iterson. New Jersey, arrived in kedia Saturday.

Dr. Wirbelaur. is member of Senator Sproul's party who are at Chicago for the convention. Mrs. Wirbelaur and son are guests of Mrs.

James Lord Rigby, at her home on Jackson street. Thomas Bonner. of Spring- w.is a visitor to Media Saturday. line nf the Media reporters of the Times, was presented with beautiful Saturday, the first plucked by Squire Forrest F. Williamson from his bed.

which is receiving: admiration his home on West Third street. Mi-mhors of Star of Media Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem, will inr-ei nt King's hall on. West State this evening. Mrs Bailie Williams, of Chester, has visiting relatives at Wilson and Mrs.

Louis R. Little. A wending of Interest took place on Thursday evening at six o'clock in St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Ardmorc- when Miss Anita Cotheal Nisbett. daughter of the Reverend and Mrs.

James R. L. Nisbett, became the bride of George Matthews Harding. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride. The bride, who was given In marriage by her mother, wore a handsome white satin gown trimmed with silver lace and made with a court train.

Her tulle veil was fastened by a. band of pearls, and she carried a. bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. A sister of the bride, Mrs. E.

N. Mitchell, was matron of honor, while the bridesmaids were Miss Anna. Troth Miss Janet Meade Nisbett, Miss Elizabeth Waite. of Baltimore, and Miss Alice Murphy, of New York. The little flower girls were Miss Charlotte Brotvn and Miss Phyllis L.

while the best man was Norman Dun can, and the ushers were iRupert Hoi land. F. Walter Taylor. Harry Opdyke Thornton Oakley. William Shewell El Us and Lieutenant Logan Cresap.

The matron of honor wore tea ros color taffeta, frock with an overdress of qf the same color trimmed -with old gold "roses. Her leghorn hat had long pink ribbon streamers: She carried a staff tied with tea roses and ribbon. The bridesmaids wore frocks of shaded pink net over cloth of silver. Their hats were of pink and silver trimmed with a single pink rose and long maline streamers, and they carried silver baskets filled with pink roses. The little flower girls wore white lingerie dresses large leghorn season on Wednesday, when, a picnic was held on the school grounds.

The scholars enjoyed a very delightful afternoon. A number of visitors were present, Including the parents of the scholars. The teacher Miss Viola Morley, treated every one to an abundance of ice cream, cake was served. Miss Morley has been re-elected for another term. Next Sunday, June 11.

will be Children's Day. when appropriate services will be held in both Bethel and Siloam churches. The name of Miss Ruth Sipps was omitted, by a mistake, among the graduates of the Bethel public schools. The class of Pearl Gathers, and their eacher. George A.

Laiighead. was en- ertained Thursday evening at the ionic of Miss Hanna Cox. The class vhich is organized, is composed of a lumber of young ladies. The monthly social of the Wide Awake class of Siloam Sunday School of which Rev. J.

S. Tomlinson is teacher, will be held on Thursday aftcrnooni Tune 22, at the home of Mrs. Lewis Z. Baldwin, at Linwood. Miss Emma Grubb was the leader of the Epworth League service at Siloam Sunday night.

"The Opportunities of One-Talent People." The gas-wagon epidemic still continues to prevail In Bethel. Lewis O. Foulk. an employee of the Texas Oil Plant, is the latest victim. Lewis Zehlcy, accompanied by his father, made a.

trip to Philadelphia in his motor truck.Friday. Lewis purchased his machine in the early spring. The new mail carrier, Mr. Oaks. who serves the many people in and about Booth's Corner from Brandywine Summit postoffice.

is becoming accustomed to his new vocation and in a short time will be able to handle the position accurately. Elizabeth and Beatrice Hutton. the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Hutton.

have each secured good positions in the Sharpless Creamery. at Concord. Mrs. Alfred Banks, still continues to improve slowly. Watts School yards for the United ment before political persecution caused the aged shipbuilder to refuse to bid on any further work for Uncle Sam.

The others were No. 143, Huron, 1246 tons, launched September 2, 1ST4: No. 144. Alert. 1246 tons, launched September 23, 1S74; No.

157, Monitor Man- tonomoh, 2025.75 tons, launched December 5, 1S76; No. 180, Monitor Puritan, 2898 tons, launched December 6, 1882; both these monitors are still lying at the League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia- It was the famous White Squadron which brought additional fame to the Roach shipyard and practically was the cause of the elder John Road worrying himself to death on January 10, 1SS7, but the four cruisers which caused the embarrassment of the grcn. shipbuilder have lasted to redeem the name of John Roach and that the Boston is now to be scrapped after twenty-seven years speaks well for tho integrity and workmanship- placed in the craft by the great shipbuilder and JL complete vindication for tho elder as well as the younger John B. Roach. The four vessels were: No.

236, Dolphin, 1202.61 tons, launched April 12. 18S4; No. 237. Atlanta, 2296.SO tons. launched October 9, 1SS4; No.

238. Boston, 2296.89 tons, launched December 4. 1SS4; and No.j 239. Chicago, 3509.44. launched December 5, 1884.

The splendid achievements of these cruisers has become a matter of national history and the records of the ships silenced the persecutors of John Roach and even the men and newspapers who hounded John Roach in the time of trouble are now loud in their praise of his genius and work. No work hns been undertaken for the Government since these four cruisers with the exception of No. 249. Concord, 1450 tons, launched March S. 1S90; and No.

250. Bennlngton, 1450 tons, launched June 3. 1890. The contracts for these two gunboats were taken, indirectly, with N. F.

Palmer of New York, as the direct bidders. Roach's shipyard made Chester famous and there are still many craft By Burke Jenkins The muffled thud ot unshod hoofs reached the ears of the move-circling: loungers at Old Shed's "Twin Star Kmporium." So customary a sound turned not a head at the j'ewcomer let In icy from but his greeting them all. "Hero, you hunching set of longhaired mama's durlingt. rumble up here and drink!" He shipped the greasy plank of Old Shed's counter with a hand of magnitude. Little as they liked the arrogance of the Invitation, none found it irksome to perform the libation, which, being accomplished, they again returned to keg and cracker-box.

Not so the newcomer. With mocca- slned tread he made his way to the stove, procured a light for his well- browned pipe, and, standing thus, plied questions. "What's the news among you steer- chasers? Any new brand of loop about? What's happened that's good for a man who's been In the to know? Here, up!" Thus can the typical "pliiinsmtin," as distinguished from the "cowboy," bully a crowd of punchers. He trims his hair clQse, scorns the finery of Western taste, and oven shuns the high-heeled boot of the rope-thrower's pride, contenting himself with the moccasin of his red associates. Though their faces expressed little liking for tho man.

there was no doubt about tho respect with which they viewed this exhibition of his own value of himself. And so they drifted for his benefit Into narration of the latest local news. Toothless Old Shed from behind his counter gummed the question: "I reckon as how ye've heard on the stage hold-up?" "No, answered the plainsman in exaggerated drawl, "but It sounds like it might be Interesting." "Waal," went on Old Shed, somewhat disgusted at the other's apparent indifference, "I reckon It would be Interesting If you'd been "Bill? Bill who?" "I reckon you know Bill, the stage- driver, don't yer? Him as called himself Sal's sweetheart hero In this very store just the other night." The plainsman snapped a gesture of Impatience. "Yes, yes, I know right enough, but hustle your lingo; ilon't bo so blarno long-winded about things! What about this of yours?" "He's dead." "Deed?" "Shot dcader'n a kippered hcrrln' night 'fore last at Crane Fork." "Mighty funny thing about that thar klllin', tu." put in a cow-puncher, whose voice had softened itself to' his long sojourn in a more southern clime, "and that funny thing war that whoever did tho gun-play didn't so much as lay the outer fuzz' of hlg buckskin glove on Bill's express-box. That same artikkle remainded intackt, as it were.

Hence." he wont on, vastly pleased at his own qimintneas and Its appreciative acceptance by the "hence, motive not robbery." funny thing," put In Old Shed again, "been the way Sal seems ter take said event. Now, 'taln't If Bill amounted to so much hlBself. but 0 Your Blue Serge Suit where you are sure of fast too, of all wool material and perfect a price as low as you ever bought a good BLUE SERGE SUIT $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 A new suit FREE for one that goes wrong Cummings Glenney Eight West Third Street PROPOSALS CITY OP CHKSTKH PROPOSALS FOR PAVING Sealed addrtaued, "Proposals for Pavings," will bo received by the Council of the City of Chester until 10 A. June 12. 1916, for about 45.000 siuare yards of paving on.ntreets to be designated.

A list of the spcclncatlonG of the work and any information relating thereto, may be obtained at the ofllce of the City Engineer. By resolution of Council all bios must be accompanied by the advertisement asking for bids. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOSEPH WESSICK, Supt. of Streets Public Improvements.

Chester, June 2. 1916. Piano Tuning A-l POLISH. A. PAXXEK, Media, ra.

VI LIN Instruction JOSEPH A. HOPKINS. Weaver Building. Chester. BURNS BURNS LEGAL NOTICES PARTNERSHIP dissolution, Drexel Hill and Upper Darby, Delaware June 3, 1916.

The firm of Kramer Rlshel IB dissolved this day by the retirement of Mr. David II. Rlshel. WILLIAM KRAMER. DAVID It.

RISHI3L. ESTATE OP RACHEL P. LEYS. Into of the CHy of Chester, deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate havlnr been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate arc requested to mnke payment, and thoso having claims to present the same, without delay, to DR.

JAMES FAJIQUHARSON LEYS, CHARLES PALMER, Executors. Chester, Pa. Why suffer with a burn when you can get almost Instant relief? We guarantee Hunter'u Antiseptic Healing Salve to extract the pain from n. burn In. 5.

minutes. Try a Jar and be convinced. Sold by all druggists. W. M.

Hunter Chester, Pa. CHIROPODISTS EDWARD V. CONNOR CHIROPODIST and Mechanotherapy of the U. of P. OFFICE CAMBRIDGE BUILDING Bell, 338-W.

CHESTER, PA hats trimmed with pink ribbon, and they carried baskets of pink roses and daisies. A small reception followed -at the home of the bride's parents. 16 Church road, Ardmore. After their return from a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs.

Harding will reside on Montgomery avenue, Wynnewood. LIMA AND VICINITY The teachers of the school are busy preparing for the final examinations of children who have thus far failed to qualify so as to take the next grade ahead for the next year. It is hoped that some will reach So per cent, and thereby pass. Miss Vida, St. Clalr Smith, music supervisor, was In the building last week and gave some helpful advice regarding music for the closing exercises on June 16.

The members and ex-members of the L. B. L. went to Valley Forge on Saturday. Nearly thirty boys were in the party, which left the school at 6.15 a.

m. and returned about 9.15 p. m. They were chaperoned by Mr. Thomas and Mr.

Valentine. The girls go next Saturday, June 10. sailing the high seas which uphold the splendid reputation and honor of the Koach family. Edward of Chester County, has been visit Mrs. William JeffCries, of East street.

Mr. Mrs. E. Chandlee and family. moved from Wallingford to a on the Elkinton tract at Moylan.

MOYLAN AND VICINITY ASSOCIATION OFJAPTISTS Session of the Delaware Organization Will Be Held in the First Baptist- Church Many plans are being made to make P.off. Valley Day. on Saturday, the ve JJ of June, a delightful occasion. will be a game of cricket on 'rnvn of William L. Price, of Rose in the afternoon at two thirty Fanny dancing under the sil- of Mrs.

Carol Aronovici will riven at five thirty o'clock. After a basket supper will be in Artsman's Hall. In the sruosts will have an -i: si von in their honor which will f'-llowod by dancing. As the cnter- in Rose Valley are always this will he no exception to the Ororee H. Meeker will entertain brirtec on Tuesday nftcr- sixth ot" June, at her home in Mr.

and Mrs. J. Haines Lippincott, Trwin 1C. Tarnall will entertain the Chester members of the Young People's Guild at his home in Edgmont Township on Tuesday evening. June 13.

Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Rev. W. H. Michener will have charge of the sen-ices nt the County Home, on June IS.

An invitation is extended to all to assist. The members of the Young: People's Guild will entertain their friends at a lawn fete at the Methodist church on, Saturday evening. June 24. The several committees have been appointed and are all busy arranging for the affair in order that it may be a success way. The newly-organized body of young people are doing excellent work and the encouragement of the public is all that is necessary to make the lawn fete a success.

A horse belonging to Charles Pinkerton dropped dead while being driven from Gradyville to Lima Store- J. J. Weathers, one of the ideal grocers, has had his place of business paint.crl and a hedge planted and otherwise improved. Miss Bessie Fields, of Van Leer avenue, entertained a house party on Decoration Day. The public schools throughout the township are nearing the close of the term.

Miss Annie Yarnall is entertained Accident to Teamster While engaged in his duties as driver of one of the double teams of the Chester Brewing Company, Peter Richards had a narrow escape from serious injury when one of the'casks fell from the rear of the wagon striking him in the chest. The accident occurred -it Second and Hayes being caused by the snapping of a chain on the tail board of the vehicle. He was assisted to his home at Second and Central ave. where an examination made by Dr. Harry.

Donahoo revealed his injuries to consist of several torn ligaments in the breast and back. He will be confined to his horns for some time. Final preparations are under way for the second anniversary of the Delaware Baptist Association, whcih will be held in the First Baptist church. Seventh and Fulton streets, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 13-14. The complete program is as follows: June 13, 10 00 devotional exercises conducted by Rev.

Frank MacDormld; 10.30, address, it Hhore looks like Sal might take on a little more sorrer. being ns how he said things was atween 'em. 'Stead o' that, though, she more neryous- like and skeared, just 's If. she's more feared o' seeing Bill's ghost than suf- fcrln' from grlc.f at his deemlse." "Maybo wo don't know all about Sal we mought." remarked the Southerner from his corner slyly. The bony flat of the man In moccasins, pounding on the bar, put period to the drawler's Innuendo just as other chilly draft spoke of the opened door.

"Sh!" silenced some one In the crowd. The girl who entered backed herself to the door as she closed it, and stood blinking. As she grew more accustomed to the gloom, she cast a. hasty grlance over them all: then she cried In a hearty enough tone: "Well, fellers, they've got him'. "Got who?" "Who? Why the road-agent, you The sheriff's headed with him two miles down the trail.

I Jen' rode on ahead ter kinder break tha The exodus on this bit of Intelligence was general and Instantaneous. The clatter oE jingling boots and the scuffing of auick-mounted broncos soon died away In tho distance. All that remained were Sal, the plainsman, and Old Shed, who stood In the sunlit doorway and followed the movement down the roaci with falling vision. Only the plainsman's piebald HARHY McKEOWN. of No.

1301 W. 4th Chester, a graduate of the Dickinson School of Law and registered -11 iv student of law lij tho ofllceer of Jnmcs L. Rankln, of-Chester, herewith certifies that he is qualified to become an applicant for the final tlons In LSLW before the Penna. State Board of Law Examiners, and so desires to present himself for examination before the aforesaid mentioned Board on the 5th and 6th days of July, 1016. In the City of Philadelphia.

Pennsylvania, and Intends to file his application on or before the 14th day of June. 1916. NOTICE Is hereby given that Louis A. Clyde, residing at Chester, Ip the County of Delaware and Stale of Pennsylvania, Was filed his petition In tho Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace In and for tho County Delaware aforesaid, prayhiK for a. transfer of the license to sell and retail vinous, spirituous, malted or brewed llquora.

at hla store on tho Southeast corner of Fifth and Market streets In the Third In said City of Chester heretofore granted to him by the said Court, to No. 321 Market street. In the City of Chester I and County of Delaware aforesaid, and that said petition will be presented and heard by said Court on Monday. June. 19, 191S.

at ten' o'clock. A. at the Court House, In the Borough of Media, Delaware County J. HARVEY SMITH, Clerk. KOWBY ZXB 916 to 9300.

Living In Chester. Darby, Sharon Hill, llooro, Hldley Park, and Media. At tho KatM XOVTKIiY YAYB S3 XOKTKI.T PATCH fWI i-4 jaOMTHLY PAYS ft4 $5 9COHTHX.Y FAYS $8 SSOKTKliY VAYB XOMTXI.Y PAYS MONTXI.Y PAYS 110 MOHTXI.Y PAYS Plus 3 Per Cent. Interest. SBCTmlTT 10AW OOMPAWY, Room 22.

Cambridge TITTK AHD XAJtXBT STS. Omco Hours: 8 M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays until 9 Bell Phone 160.

INSURANCE MEDIA, PA. Service by telephone Of course, this does not mean delivery of Coal, Lumber and Feed by this means, but if you cannot call person, we will give your order the same careful attention if you order by phone. G. Frank Williamson, Media, Pa, for Firemen Realizing that many of the firemen who participated in the parade on Saturday would be thirsty when they reached the extreme western end ot the city, Horace Stichter, of 1305 West Second street, had a large receptacle containing ice water placed in front of his home. This thoughtful act was thoroughly appreciated by the fire laddies.

her cousin. Miss Ruby Donnelly, of Philadelphia, at her home this week. Mrs. Riwel and daughter. Mrs.

Sidnor. of Old York road were recent visitors at the Uome of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hohmann. Mrs.

William Truax and son. Lawrence, of Chester, have returned after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pennington on Baltimore Pike. Mrs.

Harrv Jones and daughter. Elizabeth, of Linwood Heights, called on friends recently. Miss Sallie Calvert. ot Media, is passing a few weeks with Mrs. "Vincent LHzenberg.

Lost His Roll Hyland Wardell. a. well-known resident of the West End. is sadder but wiser this morning, owing to the loss of S30 in "good American money, which he lost as the result of being "frisked" by one of a party of men with whom he was holding an open air concert in Johnson's wood, which bounds the extreme end of this city. The Association and the Five Year Program." "The Association and the Stewardship Program." Rev.

W. G. Russell, Philadelphia; discussion: 11.15, address: "Things New and Old in Association Work. "Rev. B.

P. Hope, Media. discussion; offering: announcements: 12.00. adjournment. Tuesday devotions.

Rev. L. Charles W. Harris; 2.45. address: "Evangelism In the Homeland." Rev.

W. G- Russell. Philadelphia, 3.15. hymn; ".20. address: "Work Among: the Russians," Rev.

Andrew Goshen: 3.30, "Work Among the Italians." Rev. C. R. Engle: 3.40, "Work Among the Colored People." Rev. J.

RBennett: 3.50. solo: 3.55, address: "Is the Present Hour Different From Any- Other Hour?" Rev. Frank S. Dobbins, D. Philadelphia.

4.25. address. Mrs. Robert White, formerly a medical missionary in India; 4.55, offering, announcements: adjournment- Tuesday devotions. SODA, AH Flavors PHARMACY MEDIA, PA- U.e Habit Phone 23 Look for the Boy Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark on WHITE LEAD stands for puricy and for super- ioritv.

Special This Week 15c Osborn Fly Swatters Cents Each 3 for 25c- 10 Henry C.Snowden, Jr. MEDIA, PA. Phone Profits of Quite a neat sum was realized from the strawberry festival conducted on Saturday by members of the Ladles' Aid connected with the South Chester Methodist Episcopal Church, of Third and Jeffrey street. The tables were erected on the iawr. between the Dewey and Horace Mann schools.

Bank Clearings Clearings for the week ending June 3. $1.042.592.60: clearings for the corresponding week last year. $884.340.73. Interested and Harold seem Inseparable." are together a good deal. You see.

M.ihcJ. I take a special in him." I was encased to him at one time, and in love with him at Thr first chapter of an interesting fiction serial entitled. "The Nurse's Story." dealing with the Kuropc-an war. appears on of th? Times today. Don't miss it.

BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Rev. Robert White; 7.10. address: "The Work of the Young People's Board." Rev. E. C.

Kunkle. West Chester. 7.43. hymn: Social Service Xlght. "The Impact of the Church on 7 50.

Introduction. "Social Service Defined and Stated." Rev. W. McXutt: S.05. address.

"Her Impact on Amusement Life." W. O. Easton: S.25. address: "Her Impact on Political Life," Rev. Frank G.

Lewis. Ph. 45. solo; 8.50. address: "Her Impact on Alien Life." Rev.

O. T. Stewart, Philadelphia. 9. Impact on Cultured Life." Rev.

E. B. Pollard. D. 9.30.

hymn: 9.35. open forum on Social Service, conducted by speakers; 9.45, adjournment. Wednesday meeting of the several committees- Wednesday devotions. Rev. B.

D. Stelle. Upland. 2.iS. address: "Training of the Tracher of thr Adolescent." Dr.

J. L. Kisen- berp. superintfndent of city schools and teacher of organised class at the Madison Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday school; 2.35. address: "Relation of tho Organized Class to the Sunday school." L.

Rankln. superintendent Third Presbyterian Sunday school. Chester. 2.50. ad- drpss.

Joseph K. McLean, superintendent First Sunday school. O'nos- ter. 3.00. solo: 3.05.

open discxis sion rif Sunday school problems, led Isaac Croxvther. M. supprintcnden First Baptist Mission Sunday school in the general discussion the speakers will be limited to five minutes: 4.00, of faring, business, report of committees election officers: 5.0<\ adjournment i Wednesday doxology invocation. Rev. Oharies R.

hymn, scripture and praypr. Rev. H. i B. Dare; oaring, announcements.

i by choir, sermon. Rev. Sam- pony was left at the hitching-pipe. Sal cast a sharp glanco-at Old Shod back; then to the plalns- "Gct his clothes." she pointed to the old man in the doorway; "go out the back way. My pony's there.

Hike It on tho lower trail." Man of action, ha turned Old Shed to the full vision of a revolver, and miickly stripped the outer garments of the fear-benumbed old storekeeper. Casting his own aside, he donned the disguising: apparel and made for the hack door. "Joe!" He stopped. Joe, what did yer do it fer? He mnrte a gesture of impatience. "You didn't play fair." he jerked out.

"How not fair?" "I saw you kiss him!" he gritted. "You saw him kiss me! He was drunk and he held me." "Like enough. Why. he boasted of It right in this room before' em all." An oc- i may HAVE YOU EVER HAD Your Eyes Examined? given Just a mere sight test but a real scientific examination. that can determine whether or not you are In need IB the time and especially -while am offering Gold-filled Eye Glasses as tow as 81.50 I have removed my office from 421 E.

Broad St. to 519 Welsh St. Office 10 A. M. to 8 P.

M. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.

Thanlts, the Regular M1NA Check ANT beat that service. Almost pays to break leg, doesn't it? This $200 covers the $50 a week for total disability provided for in ACCIDENT POLICY. When I am only partly disabled I will get $25 a week. Surgeon's fee or hospital bill, too. You postmen ought to 'Could I help that? never see yer again." The girl sporfo softly.

"Like a.B not." he replied shortly. She caught his arm. pulled herself up by it, and kissed the stubble ot his cheek. He was gone. Fear had not yet forsaken Old Shed, who lay still bound, so the -girl paid no attention to him.

Throwing skirt aside, she drew on address: "Her the plainsman's discarded outfit, and proves it 2oc at all druggists. XeLI. Philadelphia, hymn, ust as the rumble of mad-running icofs came from around the bend lown the trail, an unshod, pony, which all recognized as "their man's" mount, took a. wild pace to the cruel fjuirt of a gray-shirted rider. Up the trail the chase led.

The girl rode an easy scat, and trusting to the freshness ot the horse, hoped to outrun the posse. They. too. saw the pursued advantage, and AS she topped a rise there came to her the command: "Stop!" Sho. rode the faster.

A rifle shot rang out. Over tho saddle-horn sank the shoulders that had striven so hard ti iiroaden themselves to the contours that gray flannel shirt: frr.rr: unde thf hat fell the long hai no "plainsman" wears. -Sal had shown her way loving, and somewhere ofT yonder an outlaw had another memory to sweeten the coyote's wail. Meeting and Social There be a b-jylness meeting and social session of the. Children's Aid Society on Wednesday at tho home, of Mrs.

A. X. Peoples. M'ddlctown Road and I-ane. The morning will be dfvotcrt to The mrmbers have requested to take a.

box You can easily afford it. In fact, you cannot afford not to. Out on the streets all day long, you're constantly exposed to a thousand forma of accident- Make life pretty comfy if something happened to you and one of the boys brought a check as regularly as you aring mine to me. A word, and the Agent will tell you how to connect up with absolute protection. My Agent is LEWIS HOPKINS 625 Wefeh Street Grand Lodge Convention A convention of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, will be conducted this evening in Castle Hall of Larkin Lodge.

No. 7S. K. of In Odd Fellows Temple. Eighth and Market streets of the Grand Lodge who tvl be present are.

Grand Cha.ncello George II. Metzell. Master of Exchequer Julius Mountncy. Grand Knlcht r.f Rank and Station. Lemuel Wilt and Grand Prelate, I-owin Jacobcy.

One of the features of the session will be the administration of the Grand Lodge Rank on all Past Chancellors entitled to receive the honor. A social will follow the business meeting and a lunch will be served. If you good eyesight and do not suffer from headaches, pains In the head and can see as well at a distance as you ran nearby you aro surely to be congratulated but on ho other hand if you think your ycsight perfect nnd at the same imc suffer from one or more of he above mentioned symptoms or eye strain and still delay having eyes examined, then you are' pitied. Because the longer you put it off the more strain you are causing and the worse they will be when you finally do make up your mind to have them attended to. Come This Week Day or Evening and I will give you a scientific examination and it you don't need glasses I'll quickly tell you and If you do need them you can take advantage of my special reduction in prices.

Just now I am also maKinp special prices on specially ground lenses, bi-focals and lories and r.o matter whether you pay Sl-50 or J5.50 you can depend oa receiving absolute satisfaction. Personal attention iciven to every case. Difficult cases solicited. Novena at St. Anthony's The riovena now in progress each ovenir.c at the chxirch of.

St. Anthony of Padua, will continue until the thir- tftr.th of June, and vrlU close with flt- tir.g celebrations and services on Sunday, eighteenth. This r.ovena under the spiritual direction Rev. A. Garrita'rLO.

who win have as his esteemed praest on the celebration Dr. M. B. Burstan EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 519 Welsh Street CHESTER, PA. Bell 'Phone.

Rear of Fer.ria. Dtpot- TXm't Forget the Rev. MonsiEmor. Jc-hr. Bonzar.o.

Apostolic Delegate to the United States. On Tuesday evening of this week. Rev. "William McCalium. rector of St.

Madeline's parish, wili deliver a the Feast of Si. Anthony, the dost to the St. Anthony Society..