Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 8

CHESTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916 OUR WOMEN FOLKS AND THE HOME have WIGGILY AND THE SHORTCAKE lOlfi. by McClure News-. Syndicate Howard R. Garis) i what we are going to tonight. Nurse Jane? Wiggily Longears, the Wiggily ong, "IT, as he saw his rnusk- a )1 I clearing oft the lunch one day.

cook u. a jianiMk'" 6 ,.3 seeing that I have to course I know what we are tuive tor supper," she an- ili a laugh. "We are going i-wi-d carrots, fried parsnips, lettuce and cucumber else!" laughed Uncle ranking his rheumatism nre a jig on the floor. asked Nurse Jane. Are 10 bring some ice cream -ii'tly." Uncle Wiggily an- i'lut it is almost as nice.

It's t.c strawberry shortcake." ry shortcake!" cried iiV- "How are you going to ai the' five and ten cent hard that the red jtrice ran all over his leg and paw. and he cried: "Oh what a trick! What a trick! You fooled me. I have cut myself. I am bleeding to death! Oh dear! This is terrible. I must run to the doctor's at once.

Oh, dear!" And, seeing the red Btrawberry juice on his paw, and thinking he was cut. when he wasn't at all. away ran the fox, leaving Uncle Wiggily safely there with the berries for the shortcake. "Well, that was getting off easy," said Mr. Longears, with a smile, as he hopped on home.

"I did not believe the fox was so easily scared." Then the bunny gentleman and Nurse Jane had a fine strawberry shortcake for supper, and it the cricket doesn't play his chirping flddle so loudly that he scares the lightning bug out of the moving pictures, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the fence ii HIE SOL mm Within the past week, the Rev. William H. Bancroft, of Ninth and HJgh- "I KKiy i i land avenue, has officiated at two uncle, his pink nose I we admgs, the first that of Edward faster than ever. "you are Bowley and Elizabeth Fox, and the buy re stay I was going to buy if i 1 11 Nurse Jane, sort of flus- i "I'ray tell how I can make shortcake when I have you shall have Vvigsrb'' "Some on my ncw poing over them," Uncle lovely straw- farm, and I am to pick a basketful. with them you can mai'fi the Wiggy! makes me cried Nurse Jane.

'Til be. taking the cake part while re af ter the berries, since they do not need he Hurry along, Speaking of strawberries or them at once," said the benny uncle, and away he started hop- and jumping over and woods of his farm, now then leaning on bis red, white blue striped rheumatism crutch Nurse had gnawed for him out of a sugar me, I a com stalk. was- a pleasant summer day, with the sun 1 second that of James R. Donnelly and Laura M. Irvin.

The first ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents. 214 Booth street, this city, and in the presence of a company of invited guests. The bride received a. number of pretty and useful gifts. After partaking of a wedding -dinner with their friends, the happy couple went to Atlantic City to spend a part of their honeymoon.

This marriage took place 1.30 p. August 2. The other ceremony was performed in the parlor of the minister's residence on Saturday afternoon, August B. The marriage was witnessed by two of the bride's friends and Mrs. William TT 1 Bancroft, the latter, with her husband, wishing the pair much Joy, as they left for a trip to N.

J. time for supper until So he took his time, "but would not bo several hours, now an'l thei something growing on his farm. Bv-anii-hy he 'came to the straw err patch, and there he the bright red berries gleaming like stars down In the green leaves. "Oh. it seems too bad to pick you and take you out of your nice, green leafy bed," said the bunny uncle, I know you would rather go Btrawberry shortcake for Nurse and me than be out hers all Couldn't you?" "Indeed, we would!" said the straw- berriea all together in a.

sort of ice cream soda voice- So Uncle Wiggily began to pick them, putting them in the basket he In a little while it was nearly full. and he thought, now, having enough of the red berries, lie would' go back to his hollow stamp hungaUvw with them to let Nurse Jane put them to sleep in the cake. "Yes. I'll go now," said Uncle Wig- gily, out loud, as he sometimes did in talking to himself. "Oh.

no, you sharft!" suddenly exclaimed .1 harsh voice. "Shan't what?" Uncle Wiggily asked. "Too shan't go and leave me like this. I want you to come with me." And there, on the outside of the bed, stood the bad old fox. "Oh.

lienrl" sadly -said the bunny A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock lit St. Michael's church, when Miss Anna M. Curran and Alfred Parkinson, of this city, were united in holy wedlock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Clooney, pssistant pastor, at the The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white satin trimmed with rose point lace.

She carried a handsome shower bouquet of Killarney roses. Miss Katherine Curran, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. She wore satin dress and carried a large bouquet of pink roses. Ignatius narahan, of this city, was best man. A VERY UNUSUAL BLUE SERGE FROCK OVER IN CHESTER COUNTY An epidemic of suspected typhoid fever is raninK at Coatesvillo due, it Is said, to the condition of tho water.

At tho present time a number of suspected cases have been found with the result that the hospitals in Coalesvllle have become some of the cases belns taken 10 West Although much of the fever has been blamed on water conditions, which said to exist in the section. Borne of the cases have been laid to swimming In polluted streams. For the first time since 1914 the reservoir was emptied on Sunday. Those in charge of the work reported that things were found to be in fair condi- Mayor Jones, assisted by Council, took steps Monday evening to issue instructions lo housekeepers that all water be boiled before using. Dr Andrew Thomas SmKh, principal of the Thomas Normal Training School, who is having a year's leave of absence from that institution, has been secured by the State Normal School at West Chester for tho coming school term He will teach course In History of Education and Methods of Education.

Orders have been given pouce or West Chester for them to notify property holders of the. town to have the weeds upon their properties cut be- I foro they go to seed. Wlllliim K. Duncan, eleven years old, and his brother. George, aged ten, were drowned on Saturday last while bathing in Valley creek.

A smaller boy who had witnessed asked what had become of the youths, remarked "Oh. they are drowned! in an off-handed way. Farm hands ran to the place where tho IndR had gone in to swim, and after diving them in a deep hole. A new euro for the dog that will commit nuisances about goods displayed in front of grocery stores has been invented and put into practice with telling effect by some of the storekeepers of Chester county. It is hot stuff, namely, red pepper.

One smell for tho canine IB all that is necessary. Sunday marking tho day Babies Die Because Mothers Don't Know Most babies are born healthy yet one in five still slips from its mother's arras each year simply because mothers don't krpwthe few simple things that will keep their babies well. Plenty of air plenty of and the right food that's what your baby should The first two eosy-but tan? How are you to know what right food is You know, if you cannot nurse yoar baby, he most milk In form There is a way to giv. your baby all th. good cow's mrtk drlioU, atomach to the that raw cow-.

ubjecting his milk so often carries. Thousands of mothers finding the riffht way every They bringing up their babies on Nestle sFoocl (A complete not a milk modifier) Nestlc'sis milk from healthy cows purified, then the tough, heavy, curds are baby needs added. Reduced to a powder it comes in an air-light can. No hand has touched gtrm reach it. To prepare yon only fresh water and boil one minute.

It is a complete food containing all the nourishment needed to build a nappy, healthy buby. Nurse your baby if yon yon him on Nestlfc'i Pood. for the rectory Following the wedding, a. reception was held at the splendidly furnished home of the newly weds. Music occasion was furnished by Hairing ton's This afternoon and Mrs.

Parkinson will leave to Savannah, Ga. A marriage license was yesterday issued by Register of Wills Kreeger. Steve of Chester and Annie MykyBack, of AMONG THE SICK Miss Arabella P. Baker, of East Fourth street, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is recovering nicely and is now able to be out again. Filets of Mackerel It's an awful name to say, but I experience it's fine eating." The cuffs of the long sleeves are also THiSSYOUR NEWSJOLUMN It Tefls You Where Your Friends Are Spending Their Vacations and Rest Periods READ IT EVERY DAY It- is One of the Fascinating Features of the Paper, and You Will Like It the Philadelphia Suburban Gas Company as a.

meter reader, has been transferred to the company's office, where ne now works as assistant cash- ier Miss Mary Thomson, of East Broad street, who is spending the summer at schools throughout Chester county sang with a will the hymn called "Chester County Dry." While taking a drink at public Ott Square, became frightened at a passing automobile and in running away injured Taylor, who is confined to the Chester County Hospital. MANUFACTURE OF PAPER Believed That It Can Be Made Out of Cotton Stalks Washington, August that the rising price in the cost of news print and other paper is rapidly bringing this country to the point whero the question of producing paper from cuop wastes and other plants may be considered from a new point of view, Senator Hoko Smith, of Georgia, announc- The RusreU family moved from of St. John'n to Gosben beyond Mllltown, on Tburs- Vrs. Jennie White has returned from a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. John O'Toole, of Chester.

Tho favorable weather this week enabled the farinera to harvest MM' Z- Pierce has had a return of neuritis in her he.id and eyes fnr a week Vat but at this writing is mud Dren'nen, of Phtladol- Sunburn you go an yoor forget to take a. jar of Huntw's For it has no instant relief. Sold toy don't Given uncle. "I wish you had stayed away I jg ne cl Aunt Jane, looking up from a 25 enfe until I got safely home." "Oh. ho! But I don't!" snarled the fox.

"If I had stayed away I would hive bad no supper tonight. For you are coming to supper with me. We are going to have a good time together." "I guess you'll have all the good time." wont on Mr. Longears, for well knew what the fox would do to him rt stew him without a doubt. "Weil, come along now," said the fox.

"I'm getting hungry for rny supper, "Oh. if you are hungry, 'won't you have some of these?" asked Uncle politely holding out his basket nn his paw. "Have some of what?" asked the "Strawberries." said the bunny cle. On have some. They will make you v-ss hungry." for Uncle Wig- Bily if the fox ate enough fitmwrii-rries he would not want a rabbit for supper.

"WMl. try just one." said the fox, sr.rt taking ripe, red strawberry from the liunny gentleman's basket in his tiiw fox squeezed the berry so letter from her cousin. "I'm referring to filet de maquereau sauta a la bourgeoise. Regular jawbreaker, ain't it? But outside of the name, it is simple cheap enough, too. Translated into English, it means Slets of Harrison Farm, near Media, was remembered by her friends on her tenth birthday, which occurred last Saturday.

ilr and Mrs. Federman, of 309 West Seventh street are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, of West Third street, went by auto to "West Chester yesterday, where they saw the popular moving picture.

"Birth of a Nation." Miss Isabel Mooro, employed by the Philadelphia Suburban Gas Company, has'returned from her vacation, which "You clean and wash three good- sized mackerel, and split them up the back so that you can take out the you with six filets. These you place, skin side down, in a casserole dish. Over these you pour a half cupful of melted butter, and four tablespoonsful of olive oil. Place the casserole dish on a good' fire. Turn the filets several times, so that both sides will cook equally.

When the filets are well cooked, take them out of the dish and let them drain. "Pour into the empty casserole a half a glass of vinegar, a cup of consomme, salt, pepper, and chopped parsley. Place the dish on the stove Miss Jennetta Bovine and her past week. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael of 612 East Eighth street, spent the week end at Wildwood. Prea -cr of 40-t W. Third she spent in New Tork State Mrs. John rite, of Park Place, has taken a cottage in Asbnry Park for the rest of the summer. Mrs.

James Dougherty and daughter Anna are registered at the Hotel Denis, in Atlantic City. tr S. Grant and family leave this week for Ocean City, where they will spend the month. 1 ed yesterday that he Intends to havo a series of conferences with Government experts with a view lo ascertaining whether the time ia ripe for the manufacture of paper out of cotton stalks. Senator Smith intends to confer with officials of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture and with the Bureau of Standards regarding the situation.

That paper'may be made out of cotton stalks baa been clearly demonstrated by Dr. Charles J. Brand, of the Department of Agriculture. In 1311, when he was physiologist In charge of paper plant investigations conducted by the Division of Agricultural Technology of the Department of Agricnltnre, Doctor Brand issued a bulletin giving the results of the -work of his laboratory in making paper ont of crop plants. This bulletin was printed on Jive different kinds of paper.

One folio of the bulletin was printed on paper made from cornstalks and cotton stalks, another folio on paper made out Savres. of 404 W. re street left yesterday for New Haven, where he will several weeks. Thomas Birch West Thirteenth and of 17 street, leave this of broomcorn stalks, another on paper ton Miss Mary Dotts. or 522 just returned from Milling- where she has been the of a friend for the last two weeks- Irving HazeH has just returned from his vacation at Millington, Del.

Mr. and Mrs. Boles, Mr and Mrs. Kimber. William and Andrew Kimber, leave for New for a stay of ten days.

Miss Minerva West ifth in iaue cue vn i AILSS until the sauce is cooked. Place gtreet spending her at Old very i and ree Ma star The Joy of a Vacation may be turned to the sorrow that comes from indigestion. The battle with hotel mentis is a losing one for the man with a weak stomach. Happy is the man who listens to the call of the goes fishing, hunting and takes with him Triscuit, the Shredded Whole Wheat wafer. Tris- cuit is made of the whole whuat steam-cooked, shredded and baked.

A tasty Summer snack for the warm days, supplying the greatest amount of nutriment in smallest bulk. Delicious with butter, soft cheese marmalades. Made at Niagara FaTis, N. Y. filets on a platter, and when ready 1 oint Comfort to serve, turn this sauce, together with a small piece of butter, over the fish." and Luray Caverns, Here's Why Her Clothes Cost So Much Chicago.

August why herj hjs sister. clothes cost so much: This fail she asks for long full skirts Joseph Dougherty, of 609 Barclay a.bnef I "week to enjoy a two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Sarah James, of Thirteenth and i Walnut streets, accompanied by Miss Betty Baker and the Misses Fretz. of Jenkintown. are passing the remainder of the summer at Asbury Park, N.

J. Mrs. George Donaldson and family, of 332 East Fifteenth street, are enloy- ing two weeks' rest period at 1 Beach, Del. Miss Grace Adams, of Tenth and Barker streets, a clerk in the business office of the Chester Times, is spending a restful seven-day vacation of country life at Williamstown, N. J.

Mr and Mrs. A. D. Melson and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry P. Bartow, of Park Place enjoyed the week-end at Atlantic City. Mrs. Bartow had been among the sea breakers for ten days. Wilson.

on he sists Miss Ethel Sweney. Hill, has dletown township. of Harrison's home in Mid- after spending a with her sister, two ot wood. New "just" the" dress goods." which doesn't make the waist nor put on the trimmings. That's why some cost around $150.

This women's dresses Miss Margaret B. Smith, of Upland road has returned to her home after a delightful week's vacation wood New Jersey, as the Kuest anci Mrs. C. O. who are Miss Mary Morgan, of Third and Pennell streets, is recuperating at Springs.

N. J. made from rice straw and spruce wood and another on paper made from cornstalks In these experiments the pracacami- ity of making paper from cornstalks and cotton stalks was demonstrated, but it was considered uneconomical to attempt to manufacture paper from stalks for commercial purposes. However, the threatened famine in paper has developed a situation which will force the country to deal more seriously with the question of finding new sources of supply for pulp for paper manufacture. Senator Smith Is amxions to ascertain whether a method cannot bo developed by which paper can be made from cotton stalks at a price to make It commercially a paying proposition.

He thinks it would aid the South by providing it with a new source of revenue from a. waste crop. If tho cotton stalk paper can he made at cost to enable it to become a commercial possibility, it iToruld also result In the establishment of a number of paper mills in the South and In the norn-erorrmff states of the Middle West. Keen interest in the utlllr-itlon ot cotton Btalk.s for making paper hns been aroused by tho announcement from Berlin that the Royal Material Testing Institute, at a Gross-Llchter- felde, Germany, had announced the discovery" that paper can be manu- acturcd from cotton stalks. phla, is spendingIwo weeks with her aunt, Mrs.

P. E. Sharpless. Miss Wlllina Keiloy. a profefis onal nurse, of la spending her vacation with her parents.

Mr. aud Mrs. Maurice Keiloy, in the village. B. Holies, besidcn having his houso repainted, ia having shrubbery and flowers removed from his late home in Maine to his now home hero.

Miss Lydia Hannum, of Swarthmore, is visiting her relatives In Concord. The 15 Sharplesa Company Is constructing a narrow gauge railroad for hauling conl from the station to tho a young man who Is spending the summer with Mr. ana Mrs. Jerry Mlnsball and assisting -with the harvesting, had a. piece of hay strike him In the eye, a portion of It becoming Imbedded in tho cyo ban.

and his physician advised him to go to Wills Eye Hospital. In Philadelphia, to have it removed and treated. Dr and Mrs. Greene, of Norristown, were noticed in tbo village tho latter part of tho week. Mr.

and Mrs. James Collins and family, of Chester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amor Stecle. Mrs.

Annie Bullock entertained her brother from West Chester over tho Wayne M. Bishop and wife, of Philadelphia, accompanied by tho parents of Mrs. Bishop, motored to this village Sunday, and In the afternoon went down to Twin Oaka camp. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Carey, of Media, accompanied by their nephew, Ernest Cornog, motored to Concordville Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Cornog. Jabez Sykcs, who Is employed at the W. M.

Hunter Chester, Pa. MY METHOD In exarhlntnr and fittlnr Kisses in void of inr. 20 ex- back of every pair I fit. I the difficult H. J.

POLLARD Market St. AvenlnKi. to to P. m. Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairs Edwin B.Kelley, Jr.

Seventh and Welsh Streets Remington works, expects to move his family nearer to bis work in the near future. Miss Reba Hannum spent a few days at the seashore. Ruth Meredith has returned from a visit with friends. Ethel Bishop, with classmates from Swarthmore. Is enjoying a camping trip near the mountains.

Miss Hughes, of Ncwtown Square, I a cousin of Thomas Hughes, of this village, has been appointed teacher of Booth's Corner school. In Bethel township. 18 PLAIN GOLD Bismarck gardens. I weeks with her daughter. manufacturers vied with each display the most costly ial in their Buyers agreed materials 1 at more cause these coods demands a good price, west buyers discovered today dava ns Trainer.

the guest Mrs. C. Wildwood, New of his aunt at esi ouvcis i Helen Leonard, of 310 West Xavy "blue is the prevailing th street, has returned from a for fall, although black, por- I and wme colors also are waist is cut yoke effect with a collar at the back. TOMORROWS MENU BREAKFAST to friends in Wilmington. Miss EsteHe Federman.

of 309 West Seventh street, is the suest of -Miss Nellio Pincus. at Brighton Beach. Coney Island. Mrs. Mary Seivert, of Tloga.

is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bartholf, of Eleventh anrj Upland streets. George W- Neible. a postman of the npper district, accompanied by his wife have returned from two weeks vacation at Haskcll.

N. and Wildwood, X. Mrr. H. S.

Scwnrd. of 1T.3S Hichland Terrace, has reiumen trum N. J. John Britcher, of Hanover. is visiting his daughter.

Mrs. Jacob Hoffman. 101S Madison street. Park Hlmmelricht, Anthony Bum and I-conard HimmclriKht, of th ward, have returned from fishing trip at Angleseo, J. Robert O.

Conn, of Eighth anr! Upland streets, is spending two weeks in Wildwood, X. J. Miss Dora Bloom, of 1601 W.ilnut streot: the Misses Sarah and Frances Tanlac is called the Master Medicine because it masters when everything else fails. Talk with the Tanlac Man today at M. H.

Bickley's Drug Store, Fourth and Market Streets. WEDDING RINGS A. N. PEOPLES Sixth and Market Streets 516 Market Street 5 BLAMED ON FEMALE Male Mosquito Not Responsible For Public It Is not the male mosquito which annoys the human family by pmng- ns? into man's flesh the sharp tube peculiar to the inserts. The latest re- rvort from scientific circles absolves the male from the blame that is visited on him when victims of mosquitoes attend to their sufferings.

Henceforth. the general outcry should be directed against the female of the species. For the edification of laymen, who have not cared whether the pest was male or female. Dr. Hu- RO Kahe.

of the Carnegie Museum, of Pittsburgh, charpcs the female with the crime of feasting on the human frame. According to the doctor, -svho knows a Krcat deal about these little creatures, the male gets his dinner from the Rower bcrt. The female only Is accused Moinp damage humans. Readers may feel a certain satisfaction when they are Informed that the Tatter, hcincr rllptcrons. falls prey event- Stewed Fruit Fried Tomatoes Toast Cereal i S--'.

The Nu-Bone Lace- front Corset 3 the abdominal muscles that woman needs no trass or Stop in and we de- The fact to you. have a full Hue of OUTSIZE. S.IXF.N- WEAR, Quaker XVnrlffs PtA" Knit. We carry of UNDERWEAR for the TO man rvs well as the small wo- The Woman's Shop 627 New Market Street Coffee Panned Butter Fifh Bread and Butter Sandwiches Cinnamon Bun DINNER Cream of Lettuce Baked Spiced Ham Clarence street, is cation in K. J.

Mrs. of i Brooktnan. of 21S West Seventh street, ually to birds and fishes of Columbia Hotel. Atlantic Martin, of West Phiindel- tTirned nftpr visitine Mrs. of street.

Cakes Baked Sweet Potatoes Balied Corn Lemon Gelatine Coffee Let the Times follow you on your vacation. It is like recetvvnc homp each day. The is Alfred Millman and family, of street. today for Felt on. Delaware, where they visit a few i days.

Miss Mnrjorio Black. Fifth ar.d Madison struts, is relatives in Carve May. N. City. Miss Mary H.

Mottram. of 130S mont nvenuo. is spending a month's vacation as the Sliest of her cousin, in Montreal. Canada. Charlc." of Tenth and Crosbv streets, accompanied by his i son Walter ircc-r.

have from a fishing trip to Anglosea. N. THE MODERN NEED is a remedy for the evil effects of quick eating, over-eating and strenuous living. The medicine that iceets this tones the stomach, stimulates th6 regulates the is Mi." B. at the St.

Ho his her homo. Welsh str-t Fh" prove. N. frorn renr.s- Atl.ir.tic City. Mis? Amelia John N'atale, who vras employed by of 610 Highlaai: avenut Wash Day Made Play Day entire clothes thoro and out on it takes to overseeing most yo for a demonstrate in home.

Beacon Light 515 Market St- Chester, Pa..