Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 2

CHESTER THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916 EDDYSTONE lot CounHl will bo nession tomorrow night. Miss Helen of 1503 Ninth ha--' ejjroli'-'l student of njmnVei be conducted in thr- L.irkin buil'lini--. I ough. THP committee consists Gordon Chambers. of The pole on the Urn looks Harvey and WillUm and line in new coat of are leaving no fireworks were l-eing set I unturned in their efforts to realise off the to be park' la a row i ambitions of the Association.

funds for the? li. will cost in tin- of Leonard Huntf-r, of N. fi xvas it Kiiest at the home- ot Justice i KMxfcbcHh is one of ii party of llfi'-i-n yiv.uiK women snidr-nis of College who sue af.e-nrtlng the Eastern Students' Association in session ten at Pa. Greenwood, of Chester iaf.t for a trip to California and other western points. Alma Hall, of ave- toft yesterday rnorninj? for a trip J.

A. HUTU or. July Charles Harmon, of Spring Cfty and Misses Kathryn Keyner and Anna Lornh. of Keying, have reference of the Voung their homes a visit to Mr. Mre.

George Hnrmon of Savillc avenue. Martin Alsfn. of Afhlund avenue, has left spend a week in likes- Barre, his native city. Mr. nu.i Mrs.

Harry Mundorf, of visiu-1 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ilarrisiun. of beccjiid Hti-ee-t on Tuesday. Hugh Blnlr, of Lexington iivc-nue.

pa.s--cc! i ourih in New York City. Prof Fved Aurti'us and Bun of Goc'irifetowri, arc visiting M''. parents nt 710 Kaville avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert James. of Eddystone avenue, entertained Mr. and' Schonberger and daughter Uarssiret. of Philadelphia, Tuesday. MV and James A.

motored to York, xvhfre they spent the Fourth with friendE. Women's for biirr.ood of $500 a carnival is Ijf-ii; plnriiied to be- held in Ausuht. It i I prrjposi-cl to hold It on Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings and also on Saturday uftc-rnoon. First class music furnished by one of tlie Han-is In Philadelphia, will be an interesting feature.

There will be a. meeting of T-'ourtr of July Association held next Monrlaj night when it is expected that cletailf to New York. Mrs. S. IlaiRh and tw k-ft morning N.

J. two, for children Seaside Nelfert and family, of Lansdale, are visiting Mr. and Mra. Frank Kerr. of Leipe-r street.

Mra. William Innes and family, of Philadelphia, returned home after a visit to the hcune of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Campbell. Miss Florence Philson, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs.

John Bruce of Ashland avenue, Tuesday. Richard Phillips, of Pott.sville, Is registered at the Hotel Casey. ME, Phillips may decide to locate in Kdcly- stbne and erect suitable quarters for an up-to-date pool and billiard establishment. The ISddystono school board has elected the following as officers for the coming year: President. W.

D. Taylor; John James; treasurer, "Harry C. Park. LEIPERVILLE Michael Fisher, of Chester Pike, who was employed at the Baldwin Works In Eddyatone, will leave for Detroit, where he will work for the Ford Automobile Company. Miss Bessie Cotton, of Fnlrvlew Road, spent tho Fourth with her "brother, Edgar, in New York City.

Miss Marian Weldnef, ot Fall-view Koad. is enjoyinsr a visit with friends in Riverside. N. J. Dr.

Sickle, of "VVoocllyn, has returned from Cleveland with his bride, who was Miss Nellie BlUinger. teacher of the first grade in Leipervllle during the tern 1914-15. They will reside in Chester. Paul McGee. who hns spent several days" in Atlantic City, has returned.

John Mlllctt. of Chester Pike, is re- Mrs. Doster Boyle and daugh- IJioriK. spent the Fourth with her sister. Mrs.

if. P. West, of ICast Ridley avenuo. The visitors left -yesterday for South Bethlehem. Mrs.

"VV. W. Power, ot Morton ave- nuo. left yesterday tnoninff on a visit to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mrs.

T. S. Kemp, who tins been visiting her brother Frank Bond, of C'enn street, left yesterday morning for her home In fcderalsbui K. Md. PROSPECT PARK cuperating from an matism.

ttack of rheu- Tho supporters of the local ball team take pride in the defeat the boys presented the nine from Eddystone Tues- day afternoon Commons, the The. pitching of Mc- playing of Sykes as the residents of Prospect half as philanthropic as Mame P.oston, this borough would ho the Harden spot of the world." Thus spake a prominent business man of Lincoln avenue, In speaking of one of the most highly respected colored women in any town nlonu Chester Pike. Mame Boston works at service and in hie demand by the housewives of tbe borough, all of whom arc eager to secure her services. Her capacity for work seeniK to know no bounds, aa she is known to work a day of twenty hpurn out of the twenty-four in order to be able to carry out her plans of making other people happy. That's how Mame gets her enjoyment out of life.

Following out her established custom she had a Fourth of July celebration for her white friends In front of the house In which nlie has apartments at 1110 Prospect avenue. The pretty grass plot In the street which tlie woman tends with her own hands as well as the hedge and trees were most attractively festooned with American flags and lanterns. Miss Fioston entertained upwards of one hundred of her white friends from Norwood and Moore, the small children in tho morning who were given cake and ice cream and ns a grand finish an automobile ride In G. F. Martin's touring on.r.

In the afternoon she liiid as her guests a number ot ladies timl gentlemen who xvere loud In their praise of the splendid manner in which they xvere entertained and the artistic decorations which adorned the place. As a surprise to all the West Philadelphia, Band marched up a.nd seren- onnected with the Fourth will be wound up. At this time the arch ci tion will br- further discus.Sftd. The Fourth of July Committee is ar Institution of which the residents tho borough, should be and are proud. Every member of the laig committee Is congenial, and they work logether with a harmony that in beau tiful to nee.

It embraces the mos prominent and influential residents Norwood in its membership. of the. features of celebra tion for which the committee is Cfiving numerous congratulations wa the Grecian dance executed by si.xtee of the borough's charming young girl They also gave a drill. This featur was under the direction of Mrs. Wi' Ham Hofacker and Miss Tyson wh worked untiringly In drilling the girls.

Mrs. Hofacker had her Vic-trola. to furnish tho music for the occasion. So delightful was this pat-t of-the program that in the near future it is to be repeated, and vari-colored lights will be thrown upon the Further announcement concerning the date when this will be given will lie eagerly awaited by the residents of the borough. After the ceremony of lowering the colors Tuesday night the members of the committee headed by the band paraded about tlie borough in tllclr uniforms of white hats and shoes.

They visited the homes of old war horses on the committee and evoked lots of merriment by their war dance and snake dance in yards and down the Pike. Miss a number rl Schabacke 3t her friend entertained at a House on on avenue this borough, A hood party was cm hi iJiwn of H. George Winch on 3um- litt avenue, which bcjgan in tlie. veiling. Games were day and a luncheon and dinn'-r vrvcd on the lawn.

Services in the Jail The. Clifton- A W. C. T. held in the County Jail on Sunday iisi.

Tho were in churg': of Mrs. Kmma. Gamble, the evangelistic ut J1 and consisted uf and ringing. the union hold at. of M.

Kii-'-nbre-y. on Aldan. This was potst- iioiitd from Tuesday evening on account of the Fourth. Buried Today Tho funeral of Mrs. Clorinrta De- Prinzc-o.

wife of Amedia DePrinzeo. tor.V. 1 this morning from ihe home fit son. Domlnlco Wyu ilr'fe and Gltnwood avenues. The funeral of this good old who made lu-r home with her KOII for many years, was a large one.

The procession headed by a band of music proceeded from the house to the Church of the Sacred Heart, this borough, whore high requiem mass wa Mrs. DePrinzoo had ben 111 for tin; past three' will heart trouble. She died on Monday evening after she had taken a sinking spell. She Is survived by her husband and four children. Domintco.

with whom she made her home. Thomas, of Oakview; of GU-n Hiddlo and Marie, who lives in Italy. Interment made in Holy Cross Cemetery. Roderick Quinn nnrl family Client (he Fourth with their son-in-law, Philip Harrow, in Swarthmore. Mis.

Joseph O'Connell and Mrs. Daniel McColdrick. of Walnut street. spc-nt yesterday with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs.

Thomas A. Armour, of Con- ehohockr-n. was in the borough yesterday ynd visited some of her friends hurriedly. Mrs. Armour said that her husband.

Rev. T. A. Armour, a former pastor eft the Clifton M. E.

church, is enjoying fairly good health. Her Condition Critical 'The condition of Mrs. William Hen- of Madison avenue, who hncl her fnoi amputated in the Hah.ncma.nn Hospital recently, is critical. However, despite her age. Mis.

Henshaw Is holding her own, hut the attending physicians little hope for the recovery of Mrs. Henshaw. who hiis. since- the operation, developed complications. Samuel Bartloson, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever at the home of 'SLEEP, OH SO GOODIE SAYS "Just Think, Since Taking Tan- lac, My Entire System Has Been Improved," She Added MRS.

McCLEMORE HAPPY First Obtained Premier Preparation While Visiting in Nashville, Tennessee Duy. Upwards of 200 were used decorating house. The Club. Vith headquarters i street, had a big Fourth July crowd, who made merry at tl't-ir clubhouse all day long. of the Lutheran Church Council transacted some important matters at their regular monthly meeting night.

of the local council of the Fellowship participated In a Fourth i.f July raising and parade Philadelphia on Tuesday. P.f-st. Lodge of Odd Fel- will confc-r the initiatory degree of IS candidates at p-'Cctins tomorrow night. their UPLAND Miss Nellie E. Pretty, head of the local schools, will conduct a special examination in the Hill building on Monday morning next at nines clock for the benefit ot those who were unable to take the regular examinations.

Just at the time the final examina- i tionti were being given in tbe schools Mrs. Sarah McLemorc sounds a note tliere svaH epidemic of mumps am hortstop, and the Holding of XV. were the features of the game. At least two hundred dollars, earned across the bridge, remained in Leiperville Jit the end of the game. Many Out of Town There were few people in this place on Tuesday evening, the majority of the residents having decided to pass the evening elsewhere.

The beautiful display of fireworks in Eddystone attracted many of them, who report the exhibition to have been the best they ever witnessed. On the whole the young jjeople enjoyed the delightful evening by taking a boat ride to "Wilmington and return. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Hartman, of -Pikw-have- gone to Philadelphia for a few days. Henri' and Benjamin Mailman, of Crum Lynne, Harry, Frances, and Sarah Bookman, of Chester. Dora Bloom, of Chester, and David Glass. of Philadelphia, went by automobile to "Woodside Park on July 4, where they saw- the fireworks. Hugh McLauijhlin, a youth ot Miller street, is nursinu sore hand which was burned, when he set off firecrackers Tuesday.

Excitement at a Firo A house on Maddock street, occupied by Poles, was the scene of a fire about seven o'clock Tuesday night. The tire- men responded when they were called. hut the lire was of little consequence. The oriRin of the disturbance, which occurred on the second floor of the dwelling, seema to be unknown. One of the boarders objected to the of the firemen by throwing aside thu ladder, which they had placed against the house, but was subdued to the satisfaction of the; spectators.

aded them. Through Miss Boston's hard work the street in front of her home, which ends at the railroad, has been transformed into a miniature park. When she first started in to care for it, the spot was in various stages of decadence beiiiB adorned with weods etc. Tackling the Job with spirit and I'arty at Siinnyside. her home Seminole avenue.

The guests were: Misses Elizabeth Davidson. Georglana Bowen, Esther Kntwistle, Mary llagherty, Jane Baker, Madalene I'rojt- xer. Chester; Misses Miriam Eggleston, Elizabeth Eggleton, Anna Kutter. Alice Marshall. Glenolden; Miss Helen Thompson, Uldlcy Park; Miss Minnie Bough, Norwood.

A number of the members of the IS 16 class of the Chester High school were entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Schabacker. William Ritchie, a Spanish-American War Veteran, at present Commander of "William P. Messinger Camp No. 76, United Spanish War Veterans, located in West Philadelphia, has been appointed manager of the Acme store here. Mr.

Ritchie is anxious to meet his comrades of the War of '98. to them in joining the fraternity. His home is at 5S35 Arch street, AVest Philadelphia. There arc eleven letters In the Norwood postoilic-e which are axvaiting claimants, and postmaster Shannon will sonfi them to the dead letter office if the owners do not put in a claim for them. In the list are the following: Nora May Dodson.

Mrs. A. H. Eckert, Floyd Krown. ISli B.

Lawrence. Mrs. tie" Halloway, Miss Ruth energy, she soon, had the grass cut Hawes. Stephen Mecham. John i at(two) Mr.

and News In Brief Joseph Pommer. of Winona" avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of Brooklyn.

N. on the Fourth. This the third year Mr. and Mrs. Cband- er have come here for Independence and a beautiful flower bed laid out in I terson.

M. fiobbins. the centre of the street, with a drive- Irs. Spurona. way circling; it- At considerable ex- pfense she purchased plants for the and last year bought a dozen wJDodcn benches which she placed ccinveniently on both sides of the clpsely mown grass plots on the street.

These she keeps neatly painted. pliss Boston is a. friend to everybody In, the borough, and her sunny smile find her genui! "hello honey" with which she greets the little folks, immediately make her friends. The only enemies she has are the hucksters who throw papers HIIU refuse in the street. Strange to say all her friends are among the white race, among whom was raised and has lived since RIDLEY PARK Fire ni.

wiih Them WOE a good attendance of children of the borough at the opening of the Ridley Park Playground. the school house yard, yesterday morning. The playground is in charge of Miss Margaret Stetser and she so on hail the little folks busy at their various rummer occupations, which will keep them busy during the days of July and August. Tho hours are from 9 to 12 in the morning and l.BO to 4.3(i in the atternoon- Jlembers of the Ridley Pork Company express keen sat iff; over the results of the test of t'rn torizcd apparatus in connection tho Fourth July i'hv test wns made from the plup at Sxvartb- more avenue an-l ibo Ohlo Railmnd. First a nection was marie ihe plug, anil two direct streams were jhrpwn in the nir.

They only ascended hnlf nr, hi.L"li as the connect II-MI was niaile the or.gir.e. the FTrenin shot tirrve? ns the hou: e. nc- corriinrr in i-i TS. 12S pounds pressure xvas I. A rroxx'd nimi'r-r-: five hundred person? xvas r.ueeesst'ul in The.

a remarkable record in tr.e v.ir.il--. It xvn? run in loxv gear 'he route ot the ar.ii ericiTi" xx'ns cool when 'be pat.v'.e as when thi- war in.i childhood. There are several letters remaining unclaimed in the prospect Park- Post ollice. The list Includes epistles for Josephine Rnllarcl. Mr.

and Mrs. A. K. Moore, H. S.

Munyon. Miss Elennot Craig. James Shorts and Mary Frceny Borough Notes The town was full of old residents- on Tuesday. They always find time to make the borough a return vlsi when the Glorious Fourth rolls round The band concert on Saturday night gives promise of being a most inter i-sting and enjoyable one. Tomorrow night council will holi its monthly meeting and matters Interest will be brought up for con siideration.

The Ridley Building Association which has reached the dignity of for ty yrars xvill open a new series at the Atigust meeting. Stores of the borough' were open vesterday afternoon, on account of the holiday the diiy 'previous. Mr. Mrs. R.

W. Xorman and famiiy bail as guests on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary And-rton. Joseph Andcrton.

Miss fturges. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis. Mr.

am! Mrs. Miller Davis, Mr. and Mis. Kimer Clayton. Misses and F.sthcr North, of AiKngton.

and friends the borough. his parents. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles L.

Bartleson, is doing as well as can be expected. It was rumored that the young man had been removed to a hospital for treament which proved to be erroneous. Patrick Kelly, who is confined in the Presbyterian Hospital, where he is being treated for an injury to his leg. is showing considerable signs of improvement. However, according- to members of his family, the physicians are still concerned about the leg and they fear that it may yet be necessary to amputate it.

Died in the Hospital Mrs. Thomas Latch, a sister to Mra. George Burnley and Mrs. Benjamin Howarth, died In the Hahnemann Hospital on Monday evening from peritonitis, following an operation for appendicitis and abscesses. Mrs.

Latch, who had resided in Yeadon, was taken ill last week. She was removed to the hospital on Sunday and operated on at once. At first it was believed that Mrs. Hatch had" appendicitis, but when the surgeons operated, they found abscesses In abdomen. Mrs.

Latch was well known In this borough, where she had many friends. She was 29 years old and is survived by her husband and two little children. Her funeral will take place on Friday afternoon from her late home in Yeadon. Interment will be made in Arlington Cemetery. Borough Briefs The lawn festival under the auspices of the Clifton Heights Baseball Association will be continued on the school lawn this evening.

The festival will of hopefulness for every woman at a time xvhen women mofit need hope and help. Mrs. who resides at 1304 Cambridge street, iti the vicinity of I (road and Girard, Philadelphia, said recently: "I recommended Tanlac to every woman who needs strength and nerve force. "I used to have headaches and dizzy spells; uisio a x-ast amount of stomach disorders. In fact.

I have hnd stomach trouble thirty-one years. "I was also bothered quite a deal with a' disordered liver, water brash and indigestion. "I sscemcd to have no strength and xvas constantly troubled with my nerves. I was restless and would tire out so easily that I was unable to do. or direct, my housework.

The slightest exertion would use up all of my strength, and energy. "1 tried numerous peparations. but nothiujf 1 took seemed to help me one particle. While visiting some friends in Nashville. last winter.

1 learned about Tanlac. I began taking the new preparation in tho South, and as soon as 1 could obtain it here I did so. "Just think, since taking Tanlac, my entire system has improved. I am stronger and healthier in every way. I can iittend to my household duties without belntr the least bit tired.

My, stomach trouble is a thins of the past. The nervous headaches have left me. I sleep at so good. I nex-cr wake up. I recommend Tanlac to every woman that needs a real medicine for stomach troubles, nervous debility, blood disorders and such other conditions that are so commonly complained of." Tanlac.

the Master Medicine referred to, is now being specially introduced in Chester through M. H. Bickley, Fourth and Market streets, where the Tanlac Man is meeting local residents daily and courteously explaining the measles that, kept a larpe number children away from school. It is to Bive these the same opportunity as others that the examination will held on Monday morning. Committed to Jail Cowan, of Upland avenue wns arrested on Tuesday morninp: sworn out by his wife, with one of the most ser- OTilE a warrant the offenses on the calendar, ei-ime being attempted against his youngest daughter, lie was given a hearing Tuesday night before Justice Alexander, who placed him under ball for court.

In default ot bail, he was taken to Media yesterday by Constable Henry Swallow. Notes About the Borough Mrs. Frank Miller, of Eighth street, was numbered among those who spent yesterday with out-of-toxvn friends. Mr and Mrs. John Wilgus have returned to their home Ninth after spending Independence Day widi relatives in Maryland.

Koyd Hayes, of Lima, has returned to h'is home after spending a short time with relatives on Upland ave- Thomas S. Bullock, ot Philadelphia, was numbered among the business visitors to Upland on Wednesday. Mrs David E. Lord and daughter. Hazel, of Ninth street, were numbered among those who spent a part of yesterday xvith friends.

Mrs. H. Morton and son. of Hill street, are spending a part of the sum- er with relatives near Asburj' Park The following statement from Mrs. William French, a well known resident of Marcus Hook, regarding the nexv system tonic Vin Hepatica, will prove In'-trf-M TO Chester people.

Mrs. said: I have suffered with a severs case or aggravated stomach trouble. Until recently I was so weak and run-down that I could hardly attend to my household duties, and had to rest In bed most of the tim-e. I could scarcely eat anything, and the odor ot cooking would nauseate me and upset my stomach. I was very nervous, and seldom or ever slept well at "I fell despondent and out of aorta until I fitartf-d to take Vin Hepatica.

The first bottle helped bs a great deal. 1 have taken Vin Hepatica regularly' every day for the iast fire weeks, and would not be without it. It has relieved me of stomach trouble. I now have a good appetite and am gaining in strength every week. 1 am Snore bright and cheerful than I have been in yearr.

find I am very grateful for whit Vin Hepatica has done for Vin Hepatic is a. grand stomach, liver and kidney remedy and reconstructive tonic. Vin Hepatica. assists nature to build weak tissues and repair the ravages caused by disease. Vin He- pHtica aids in the digestion and assimilation of food, purifies the system, soothes the nerves, and promotes healthful, refreshing sleep.

Vin Hepatica, the new herbal tonic and invigorant is heing specially introduced at Miller's Drug Store, 603 Mgmont avenue. Chester, by the Vin expert, who explains the action and uses of this remedy to scores daily. It is also sold at Drug Store. 12th and Edgmont. famous formula.

Jay and he declares he wouldn't miss he celebrations. Quartermaster Thomas R. Parkin- jon. of Leiper Post. G.

A. voices the sentiments of his comrades expressing on behalf of the Post his tppreciatlon of the honors conferred them in the Fofffth of July parade. Seven old soldiers turned out and xvere given the place of honor, riding in tbe cars of William Wilson and Lymiin Talcott. to whom the Post expresses thanks. The veterans xvere In uniform, and at the park, they had seals on the speaker's stand.

Misses Gladys HeinhanH and Clara Craig, of Orange. N. and Mildred Ilartman. of West Philadelphia. who were visitors in tbe borough on Tuesday, acted as judges of the baby parade.

KIsie Cox-ington Patton. daughter of Mr. ami .1. K. Patton.

of Mast xvell known, in this borough, underwent a operation for the removal of its tonsils and adenoids, It is anticipated that the nexv Torrelli building will bo ready for occupancy by Postmaster Shannon, for postuHire headquarters on or about August 1. Iiominjc diver, for the hrs! time in close on Saturday evening. Councilman John L. Conor arid family have gone to Wildwood. N.

for the summer. Borough Council will hold a monthly meeting in the school house this evening. Harry Emery was a guest at the fam- street, arc entertaining "Reuben Hollo- xvell, of Norristown. Miss Irene Singleton and Jesse Abbott were among those who xvent to Atlantic City on the Fourth. AVilmer Ingram, of Trainer, has as guests: Mr.

and Mrs. William Philadelphia. Robert Daniels, who has been visiting in Marvland. has returned home. Miss Mary Ward and Miss Marlon Truitt have returned from a trip of three days to the seashore.

John T. Price, ot Market street, who has had the pleurisy, was seen about town yesterday. It is reported that John McCaffcrty has sold the property he purchased over a year ago from L. N. Wood.

Mr. McCafferty is said to have received S20.000 as a result of the transaction. Tho option of Worth that expired July the first on the properties extending from the Delaware river to the Carpenter station of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, has been extended twenty days. Like to See the Ladies A few years ago the attendance of the young ladies of the community at the baseball-games was a usual occurrence, but, during the last year or two they have not favored the ball grounds with their presence to the extent that they previously had. When a lllfJl 1 111 Mr.

Morton, who is looking after the weekly sen-ices at the Baptist church, spends part of the time in the, Jersey town. Miss Kmma Burke has been confined to her room on Upland avenue for some time, suffering with an abscesb on the, face. Earl, the" little -son of Mr. and Mrs. Laxvrence B.

Doxvd. has been quite ill at the grandparents' homo on Mntn street for some time. Mr and Mrs. J. A.

Draper, who have been spending some time with relatives at Asbury Park. N. have returned to their home on Ninth street. Miss Elizabeth Plummer. of Rosemont.

is spending-the week xvsth relatives and friends in the.borough. Miss Sadie Hoffner has returned to her home on Upland avenue, after spending some time with friends tn tne Quaker City. George Everett, of Ninth street, has been spending some time with toxx-n relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ousey. of L-pland avenue, entertained out-of-town relatives during the week. Samuel Langdale. of Tenth street. PRESIDENT O'BRIEN'S PATRIOTIC ADDRESS Head of the Union Athletic AsoocUtion, Talks to Lansdowne Audience On Independence Day Joseph A.

O'Brien, president of the Union Athletic Association ot Lansdowne. in a. patriotic address at tha Independence Day celebration, expressed the following sentiments: "Once more we all stand under the blue canopy of Heaven while over our heads floats the beautiful emblem of our country, dear Old Glory, spreading its protecting arms above us and commanding the. respect ot" all nations on this, our nation's birthday, and as we gaze towards that dear flag that has so proudly floated over this bn- Inved country for 140 years, we feel the full heart-felt glow of patriotism and love of homeland, so natural to the true-born American. "For nearly two year? our sistdr countries across the seas have been In the most terrific strusglo spent part of the week with out-of- town friends.

George Leslie, of Frankfortf. has returned to his home after spending some time with" relatives on Sixth St Mf' and Mrs. J. XV. Booth, "of Hill street entertained out-of-town relatives during the early part the week.

lohn Crozer has been spending part of the week at Beach Haven N. J. Mr and Mrs. John Ward, of Woodside avenue, have been entertaining Philadelphia relatives for several clays. Belmont on Tuesday.

MARCUS HOOK An Italian huckster, whose Identity is not known: was considerably bruised on Mond-iy evening, when his wagon turned over at Market street and Ridge road. The man xvas enjoying the parade in xvhich his countrymen partieipated. xvhen his horse backed, the vehicle slid down the ilitch. and he lost his equilibrium. Although John was not seriously Kurt, nevertheless lie made known the fact the game on'the Fourth and showed their interest in the event, it was remarked by several how delightful It was to have the young people present.

The young xromen of the town are invited to attend other games that may be played here, for It is realized their presence will add to the BQOTHWYK general interest. DARBY The regular meeting of the school board, xvhich xvas scheduled for Tuesday night, xvas postponed on account of "the holiday until Tuesday evening of -by words and signs that his person which time, in conformity with the school code the election of had been jolted. Quiet Day in Town Life in the borough xvas not very exciting on Tuesday, as no general i-elebration had br-un planned and n. of residents xvere nxx'ay for NORWOOD Cf)t life, witnessed a ball game on It was the most quiet Fourth Tuesday, when he saw Norwood am fo U. I.

clash. what he tbougnt said lie saxi- players sn'isfied xvith pivinc: to of 'noi-Ktich the best Fourth of July in the history of the town, mem! i-vs of the Celebration Association are busy with plans I for the erection i-ermnnent arch Miss Venn at the junction of an.) is the Park, which will stand as a fine advertisement of the progressive of Norwood for time for the have b-en clrnxvn ut. by Harmon Harvey, and show of orna' A committee has been apr-' to up this for the hor- of the National game, he lots of bard work for the run like "thunder" and no thanks' for what they do. He says fans should not criticise the players. A.

W. tbe norovish secretary, won; a shirt at the Park on tho Fourth that surely xvas the gayest thine along the Pike, this side of "Wilmington. He presided over the soft drink and refreshment counter xvitli dexterity that xvas most com- Personal Mention The Rex-. Hoy N. pastor of the Me.thOf;ist~<'hnr<-h starts on his an- nu'l in a so.

Proport ami family. of Phi'iiilelpbia. sj-ent Tuesday xvith re'atix-es in the 1 trough. Haii'-rman. of New York, araiion with her parents on West Side.

J'-'titi dosr. ant! family sojourning at the pn'l wife are at in Maine, a farmer resident, friends here on the years. The Fourth has become: so safe and spine that the traditional noise lamely disappeared. Also there are nciT tbe number nf accidents to in- cU There neither accidents nor of stricius nature. In The citizens rode to park to enjoy the firexx-orks.

Brief Items Tlie I. O. O. baseball team will play the team of the Baptist church of Prospect park at Trainer Saturday afternoon o'clock. Contractor I T.

Knight, of Morton. lips been rnc.isefl to construct four new bouses on Green street for George Wilson, of Linxvood. Marp.iret Strohm is spending her vacation- at Rutherford. N. J.

Miss Falling from a cherry tree near his home here, xvhen the bough on which he was standing bloke. Ralph Hanby. 9 vears old, sustained a double fracture of his arm. Tlie boy is a son of Edward Hanby. a xvell-know resident.

Hearing his screams. Mrs. Hanby rushed to her son's aid. and conveyed him to the Chester. Hospital, where the bones xx-ere set.

Mrs. Delaware E. Larkin, of Mill Road, has returned from a pleasant visit to Chester friends. Charles A. Hroomall.

Upper Chiches- in the history of the xvorld. Hundreds of thousands of patriots have fallen and are now mourned by those who were near and dear to them. Happily and fortunately such dreadful experience has been spared to us and such dreadful consequences have not been ours, and while we are actually menaced with possible war clouds irom across the Mexican border, it cAnnoi: result in any such comparison as tho sufferings of the European countries engaged in their dreadful conflict. True, we may send a few thousand troops to restore order in that unfortunate country of Mexico, but none of us look upon it as a very serious matter. True a fexv of our brave boys may fall in possible conflicts that will result from the Mexican situation, but we all know if a few do fall they will give a remarkably account of themselves before they go.

We all sincerely trust this may not be eventually necessary, but If it is. that the casualties on our side xvill be trilling. "It is not my purpose to dwell upon these horrors and contemplations ot serious warfare, but a mention seems necessary on the day we give, vent to our heart-felt patriotism. Let us now look at the brighter side and try to picture the time (xvhich t. trust will be in the near and immediate futtfre) xvhen the bright Angel of peace again reigns all ox-er this globe, when commerce and trade come back into their natural channels and to normal conditions, xvhen we feel we can go to sea without fear and resume our Intercourse and intimacy with all nations.

"This, is the happy culmination to which we a.11 look forward and pray- to theXJreat Almighty that the day is not far distant. Let us for a moment: reflect and appeal to the Great Jehovah to look with kindly eye on aur beloved country, to bless it. secretary and treasurer will take place. This meeting xvill be an important one in many respects, it is anticipated. Former Pastor Spoke The Rev.

J. Mitchell Bennetts, former pastor of Mt. Zion M. E. church addressed the prayer service at the church last evening.

Mr. Bennetts is at present a. field worker for the Anti- Saloon League and it xvas in the interest of this enrteax-or that he came to Darby last night. Distinguished Visitor Darpy was honored the other day xx-ith visit from Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, who stopped at a local garage for a short time, while eiiroute to Jersey. His soil and txvo friends accompanied him.

i Douphrrty is substituting for Miss Strohm during her Clarenre Valentino, of Second and S. hurry mil to t'. homo, on Du'ton at 10.30. A son clared that he open a away before tm-y complishinp CJri Mr. r.risw.v.

TWI. Tr fy wre frig suceee.l.-il A eivrrt swo'cd r.ich: de- inr to htened ac- It HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE Quickly Removes All Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair if your hflir is of T. thin. dull, nex---r xviil up VK pret'v. do thir.V: TV- 1 he so.

Or, F-u'li't Welsh. xx-ith old Green streets, has returned from a trip to Atlantic William and Miss Jennie fi'lhinlon were united in marriage t-veninp by Father of the Church of the Holy Saviour. Af a brief ivddinir journey thr couple xvill mnke. their homo in Marcus Hook. The paraRiiay.

owned by the Sun Oil Company, has arrix-ecl at the dock of the cornpany from Texas. Tho I er Toledo. the schooner. Delaware Sun. leave Sun Company's dock for Pass.

Texas, today. Captain James ta con- his home with slicht attack srnrch cf the b.o;:?- nrd made by thr- four.d no trace of I cl 1 a'oscMii; or.ly a prow A st rancor, s.iiii to have Fix foot four and who making himsj -ly fr'-e. from f' li.T.r 1o it 1 one i.f tr.e most inviporaTint; h.iir tre.at- one rrn-. iv-es ex-ery It coos to tha them and fur- is r.cM- roft nr.d fluffy as s. e-i'v the hair nier family, of enterlained nt the Fergus on home on Tuesday.

Miss Marp.iret Robinson. Benjamin and Carl Philadelphia. 1 also visitors tbrro. i Harry of Chester pike. is l-'inp congratulated on the line xvny 1 xvhich bis house was decorated las; of Market street.

who has been serioxisty ill. is rapidly bis former Mrs. Thomas Simpson, of Linxvood H'Mtrl-iis. is seriously ill. Kdxx-nrd Ryland.

nf bas srnne to Baltimore to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. William l.qnc. of Sixth It was resplendent in the arra-nKcd most attraei- ely.

Several articles which were, lost In the Park on Tuesday xx-ere fotind and were returned to their owners. CLIFTON HEIGHTS borough and Borougrs Notes Asrer.t F. r. Ktwis of The Fourth passer 1 off very quietly In the Vinrovica without ar.y nr- cidents. There sever.i" family picnics ar.d commu-isy parTjes xvere enjoyed by in of from to Lans in The rz v.

Deafness Cannot be Cured fir ar; 1 as rrscTi Permit for Dust House At R. meetinc of Council Monday nicht. the Grisxvold Worsted Company were granted a pr-rmit for the erection of a dust house. The building is to be of frame construction and will extend partly over the Darby Creek. Council has no jurisdiction over this waterway, therefore could not grant or refuse the company a permit to ouild over the stream.

They will do this on their oxvn responsibility. Planning to Build The Methodists of the borough are planning to erect Jin addition to their church on Main street the near future. The addition, which will be 'luite extensive, is necessary" because the church at present is entirely too small to accommodate the large con- preRation. The frame dwelling adjoining the church is to be torn doxvn to make room for the new addition and the present occupant. E.

Parkin, sexton of the church, wili move to Col- linrdale In tht late summer. Personal Mention Richard Y. Cook, of Main street. Joined Mrs. Cook in F.oston last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Barnes, of Mriin street, near Klex-entb. took in the of Woodside Park on the Fourth.

Chester and family, of street, had as guests number of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. son.

of White Horse. Chester i-minry. visited relatix-ps here or, Mr. Mrs. Winner A.

KreidT. of ter tax collector, laid aside the onerous duties of office and exploded his Fourth of July fire crackers at the home of his daughter. Mrsi Earl Ross, of Holyoak. Del. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Steudcman and children, of Wilmington. have returned home after a visit at the attractive country home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Larkin. on Mill Road. Mrs. Way.

mother of Miss A. "Way. of Osden. is still very active at the age of SS years. John B.

Gowrtxvin. the farmer, has about three acres planted in tomatoes. Members of the Hoothxvyn church Aid will hold a festival at IJoothwyn Cross Roads on the evening of July 15: A tent will be erected for the purpose. Miss Blanche Pontius, of Philadelphia, has been x-isiting friends on Mill Road for a few days. Miss Viola Karker.

of Germantown. who has been x-isitmc relatives in this section, for several days has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Georpe McCauley.

of Philadelphia, are spending some weeks' at the bunpalow of J. C. Karker. on Mill Road. Kdxx-ard Hanby expectes to get Into his new home, nc'xv in course of strncjtiKii.

early in Atipust. C. Webster Hanre is erecting: a nrw fence alonp bis property adjoining it and keep it clear from actual participation in hostilities, that it may stand forth before the rest of the world as a shinini; light of humanity, so that our dear homeland may appear to all tlie nations of the world as a 'guiding and finally when time shall be no more and tho end comes to all tfrrestria.1 things that our dear old flag of red, white and blue will proudly remain to the last ever and always. xvax'ing as now. over the land of.

free and the home of the. brave." BIG NORWEGIAN SANGERFEST of Harry Hood. Dr. Harry- Gnllagher. who farm here, has hart the assistance of three or four younc men from Glenolden.

bis home toxx-n. in 'lie construct- Grand Forks. X. July attired in the national colors of the United plates and Norway. Grand Forks today extended a cordial welcome to the several thousand visitors who have assembled here, for the annual conx-ention and festival of the Xorwegian Singers" Association.

Three days will be devoted to concerts, recitals and musical competitions fn xx-bich the foremost Scandinavian musical organizations in America will take part. Among the States represented, amontr the visitors arc- Wisconsin. Minnesota. N'orth and South Dakota, IOWH. Illinois.

Xew York. Massachusetts. Nebraska. Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. Tanlac is the Master Medicine iwns a of millions.

It quickly dispels the impurities and makes vou ion of nexv line s' on Garnet Mine P.o'i xvirc fencf- They go to and rr- 1 ihe i from Glenolden by auto. Carpenters in th employ and O. Railroad haxv- to the overhead station. Frank K. Griffith, traveling mar.

xvho works up The state, the pjorious Fourth with his family here. There xx-ns no rural mail on Tuesday and carriers had a task on Speaking of incre: vo'-ime of work in the tax 'lepartment A Rroomall said. "Trf 1 of this jnh a bie task IT: ir-r-if, the collection of the rr.o:>'y. requires all my tin-." and assistance in honks." like old fashioned people strong, sturdy and well. See the Tanlac Man at M.

H. Bidder's Drug: Store, Fourth and Market EtZtMA CAUSED lEaRS IH1EHSE AGOhY FRIENDS' GENERAL CONFERENCE': to v-i: r-rZT i 7-IKXT. I mnrte .1.. .1 nr" from tn" I fcier.c- "I have puffrrcd jntcngr. afrony frora on my IPC: nnrt other parts o- rny sxiclv for and received only r'lf'f f-nrii "thor rrepara- 1 TT i- a.

since I start- to rr.TKRS<">N"S5- OINTMENT. ip of or itehinjj. Von con refer to me." Geo. Tilbot. 27 F.i:frV.'->.

N. V. T'vc COT P- says 3uft sincere and honest as Ye -y when I r-rZTKRSOVS OTNi- mtn-1 to cjve.a ann I'm stii. i in the coun- 1 Station ranged for the of 1 auto tnick to driver the station. A mcr-tine: of Free Library win be hc-M Hampers of the Finance Committee v'reri -t i it in thr- or" TiC'irTiV box O1NT- s.

Notes aflnc. if and the borougli 0:1 Independence the fa.n'a. burri Mail f- i orr.trs charscs prcpaied by Pcter- 4 aoa N. "JT..