Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 6

CHESTER TIMES-CHESTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1913. Let us show you five models that no other store in this city and no tailor will equal for "Premier," the "Dixie," the Street," the "Fifth Avenue" and the "Derby" are clothes, that are truly handsome in material and style. They are clothes that young men of taste will appreciate. Prices start at $10.00, $12.00 to $20.00. Plenty of assortment at every price.

John E. Mcfiovern, -Dependable Clothing, test Third Street RIGHT OF TELEPHONE COMPANY AT DARBY Couftty Seat Times Branch Office Cleave Media, Pa. CARPENTER INJURED. Struck and Knocked Down by Timber at Court Samuel Burdsall, one of the carpenters employed on the trection of the addition to the House, was in-. jm-ed yesterday while at work, when a heavy timber fell from a scaffold, and struck him.

At -the time of accident Burdsall was on the, and the timber which was 2x6, was on a scaffold aBove. workman was engaged on the scaffold, in going about his work he accidentally knocked the timber off" fold. He shouted to Burdsall, but the lat-' ter was stooping at; the 'time, and did not get out of the way in time, timber striking, him across the back; He was knocked down. Fellow ran to him, believing that he was seriously injured. They assisted him to the Media.

Hospital, where, he spent some time, but left without receiving treatment. He then to his home at Clifton Heights, where he consulted: a physician. Real Estate Transfers. The following realty transfers have been recorded. Darby Township John B.

Randolph, of Township, to George B. Braxlon, of Philadelphia, lots 13S- 139. -5425. John B. Randolph, of Darby Town- thip, to Oliver J.

Randolph, of same place, house' and lot, No. 312. Norn. Drexel Samuel Crotbers, of Philadelphia to Harry Koch, of Drexel Hill, lots Nos. 362-363.

$780. Frederick B. Egner, of Rutledge, to Katherine G. Earner, of same place buildings' and lot 80 by 150 feet "subject to $2600 mortgage. The 'Central -Building and Loan' Association Philadelphia, to Ben T.

Welch, of Philadelphia, house and lots, 160 by 161 lot 40 by 170 feet, lot 50 170 feet, Upper Darby John J. Stevens, of Philadelphia, to Theresa -Welsh, of same place lot 25 by 135 feet. Drexci Heights Samuel Crothers, of Philadelphia, to William G. 'Ostendorf, uf same lots No. 364-365.

$650. Brookline Emil Mueller, of -to Andrew H. Brown, of Erie, lots Nos. Hearinci In Bankruptcy. A hearing.

-in bankruptcy proceedings' was -held -yesterday the office of Referee George Darlington, in the case of the Chester Mutual Cooperative Company, now defunct, Joseph Soloman, who owned the property at 1104 West Third street in which one of the stores of the company was located, presented, a claim against the receiver of the company, John W. Harper, for a drop awning, a small office within the store, meat block, refrigerator, scales and knives. These things, he ssaitJ, belonging to him, yet- they were removed and sold with the other effects of the company. Mr. Harper was present, but for some reason liis attorney was not and it was' decided 'to hold a further hearing on Friday, 2.

Juvenile Delinquent. John Makooffa, of Ridley Falls, teea ten years, appeared, in Juvenile Court yesterday charged wi'th being deliquent and dependent. He, was sent homo in the custody his lather. If any further complaints are made against the boy he will be sent to Glen Mills. Miss Brewer and Elmer Rennie, probation officers, were present at- the hearing.

Just Let Me Remind You about the Phosphate question. You will remember I spoke to you the other day about a car of Baugh's Fertilizers just received. We. have already eold part of this car. Do you.need 7 Frank Williamson, Pa, Let Us Help You Clean House fo rmaking brass, silver shine like 1 money saving Ellis Pharmacy Ralph B.

Dickinson, Prop. Media, Pa. i Both phones WANTS LAW REPEALED. Representative. Baldwin Seeks by Resolution to Have Act Changed.

R. J. State Legislator from this district, has -introduced in egislature. a resolution repealing the law, which says that owners of ohs which are killed by dogs shall' -be reimbursed from the fund created, by the dog tax. This is a special law relating only to Delaware county, which at one time contained many shsep.

This has changed, and the-farm'which contains a flock of sheep'at the present time is an excep- to the general.rule. By the repeal of this law the law which relates to State in genarl would go into effect. By the terms of this law owners of any animal, including Jogs, can claim reimbursement, when animals bitten by dogs suffering with hydrophobia die or have -to be killed. Under present conditions the general law cannot be invoked by residents of Delaware county, and many dollars nave been lost to the residents who have had animals: killed by rabies. At it might'be thought that the repeal of this law would be opposed by the grangers of the county, but the decline in the number of sheep raised has taken away the interest of the farmers in this branch of agriculture, and the are really the originators, of the movement.

Under the present conditions only a farmer can' get' any benefit from the law, while with this law out of the way and the other in force in this county as it is in other counties, city dwellers will be protected in the ownership of pets and other animals. MRS. PEDRICK BURIED. Funeral' Largely Attended and "Many Floral Tributes. The funeral of Hannah Mary widow of Charles Pqdrick took place from her late home on Bast State street yesterday afternoon.

There were many relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. S. Harper Leeper, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, He was assisted by Rev. H.

Noon, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. -T The floral offerings were beautiful. Among those who sent them were: Mr. and Mrs. Levis' C.

Price and family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. George Mayor and family Mrs.

Caleb Price, Mrs. David Hickman Stiteler, John Bader, Mrs. Samuel T. Kitts, members of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church and the Young People of the Church. Interment was made at the Media Cemetery, the pall bearers were: Michael McMahon.

Frank Burns, Jool Hollingsworth Howard Hatton, Thomas C. Rorer and.Mr. Pedrick. William C. Rlgby was in charge.

Commission in Lunacy. A petition was made to the Delaware County Court asking that a commission in lunacy be appointed to examine the condition.of Alfred Wade an inmate of the Eastern Penitentiary Philadelphia. The petition was a'skec for by Robert J. MeKenty, warden at the Penitentiary. Judge Johnson appointed the following well-known- men of Media.

William Taylor, Dr Trimble Pratt and Frank I. Taylor They visited the institution yesterday afternoon for the purpose of performing, their duty. Application For Divorce, A subpoena in divorce was yester day filed in the office of Prothonotary A J. Dalton -by S. Morns, attorney for Mrs.

Ida M. Stowe, of Chester against her husband, David Stowe of Media. The answer is returnable on the first. Monday in Tune The couple were married on July 11 1907 and she-, reports that he deserted her on October 4, 1912. She alleges cruel and barbarous trsat- which made her life with lum unbearable.

Taken to Asylum. Winifred Threlfall, of Cardinston was on Monday taken to the Institution for the insane at Norristown by Deputy Sheriffs Howard, Kelley and Robinson. The woman has been-in the county jail for some time due to misconduct resulting from her condition and will be given the usual treatrrien: looking toward her restoratioi "mental soundness atjhe institution Highly Valued Horses Die. The two horses owned by "Clarke Thompson, of Marple, -valued at sx hundred dollars, that were seized AVith in Media.recently, died. They were given- every attention by Dr.

Wooded, of who worked lilrd to save them knowing how highly were valued by their-owner. Marriage Licenses. Mnn-i-iKe licenses were granted "a tiie office of Register of Wills Theodore Kreeger to the following persons: Karl E. Lindgren; of Philadelphia and Natalie Rhodes, of Glen Riddle, fc Robert Jones, of'Preston and Laurif VVeldon, of Ardmore. Election 'Officers File Reports The election officers of the Borougt of Media yesterday filed-their report 01 recent special election at whicl Vloan of 375,000 was approved by lb( voters, at the office of Prothonotarj A.

J. Dalton. Election Postponed. The election of was to have been- held by the Sabbath School Association of the First Pres- bvtcrlan Church, Monday 'eventn has been postponed until the next quaj- tcriy inectlng. Question of 'Pole Privilege Argued Nearly All Day: in Court at Media.

Able argument, occupying almost the mire day, was made yesterday ill Argu- iioin Court ovor the question as to the of she IJflU Telephone Company to poles in' tho borough of Darby. William 1. Shaffer for the company con- ended tlmi iiis clients.have the right under tht: Jaw to erect the poles and sasb 13. JcMison for the borough argued hat it would be a violation of the borough laws to allow the poles to be erected. No decision was reached and the case will be brought up at a later The trouble arose over the, of the Telephone Company to the borough that it was the intention, to erect a number of poles on the streets, being, according to the borough authorities, in defiance of the borough ordinances.

The authorities notified the company- that they would prevent the erection of the poles, and that if were placed in position they would cut down. The company thereupon jrought action in the courts to restrain the borough from taking such action. The dispute was largely over what constitutes a "distributing" pole, as the ordinance allows for the erection of 'necessary distributing Three expert electrical engineers, A. C. Farrand, of Atlantic City, Oliver Schaffer, of Trenton, N.

J. and Frank E. Maize, first assistant manager of the Electrical Bureau of Philadelphia, were placed on the stand by Mr. Johnson, and all testified that the term does not apply to most of the poles to be erected, only 30 come under the head of "distributing poles;" Mr. Schaffer placed Bell Telephone 'ompany men on the stand to testify the other poles are all "distribut- ng" poles, as that company and other companies term them.

It was finally decided to bring up the matter at a later it will be further argued. DINNER AND DANCE. Delightful Social Event Gfven by Coming Bride at Springhaven Club. Miss Natalie Rhodes entertained at dinner at -the Springhaven. Country Club recently in honor of the bridal jarty who will take part in her wedding this evening.

The affair was the most elaborate given- at the pretty club house for. sometime. The decorations which were in pink were exceedingly beautiful. Each place card contained a miniture bride and groom standing on the end. Each guest wore a bouquet of sweet peas, a--gift from the hostess.

The cake contained a gold wedding ring, a gold 'gold dollar-and a gold wish-bone. Miss of Chester, was in receiving the slice of "cake which contaijied the ring. After the dinner a dance followed at which there were, about sixty present; Oglesby's orchestra furnished the music. Guests were present from New York, New Orleans, Philadelphia and points in Delaware County. Auxiliary to Meet.

Members of 'the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Media Fire; Hook and Ladder company, will' hold a meeting in the parlor of 'the Fire Company Friday evening at half past seven o'clock. It is desired there will be a full attendance. SICK UST. Rev. -John Jenkins Is confined to his home at Front and Monroe streets by sickness.

There are several cases of measles at the County Seat. Most of the placards have-been removed from the homes where 1 ther have been cases. Mrs. Carl Edwards, and son Kenneth of Malvern, who have, been ill with Scarlet fever, are convalescing. Mrs.

Edwards formerly resided in Media. MEDIA TOWS TAtK. Mid-week prayer meetings- will held in the Media Churches this evening. Tickets are selling well for the benefit for the Memorial Day, fund of Bradbury Camp 149 Sons of Veterans, to be held at the Pastime theatre Monday evening April 28. Isaac Cornog, of Concord, was a via itor to Media and Chester yesterday, Teamsters will appreciate it wfien Water Superintendent Edward Minton turns the water on at the free fountain at the Court House.

Merhbers of the Media Minstrel Association have decided to postpone the -entertainment. they proposed giving this Fall. Mrs. of Swarthmore, called on friends at the County Seat yesterday. J.

C. Nunan, of Newtown Square transacted business in Media yesterday. It is expected there will be an entertaining time at Brookhaven Grange this The members are solng to entertain the East Goshen Lodge Chester County. Mrs. Emma Broadhead of South Avenue has arrived home from a visit with Mr7 and Mrs.

Edward at their home at Thornton. 'Squire F. K. 'Williamson of Media, made a business trip to 'the Pennsylvania Training school for Feeble Minded 'at Elwyn, yester- "aiiss 'Mabel Wallace, of Chester Heights, was the guest of Mrs. Walter Yeateraan of South Avenue yesterday.

The students returned to their studies at the Williamson Free School ot Mechanical Trades at Wilmington yesterday after the Spring vacation. Mrs. Samuel Rhodes, of was a visitor to Philadelphia yester- Rush Super completed a.flne.MSi- dence at Lima yesterday for Assistant District Attorney George A. W-slsli of Philadelphia. It is modern every von Schur Hudson, cl Philadelphia, attended a' dfice -whicli was given in honor of Miss Natalie Rhodes at the Springhaven Country Club Monday evening.

Mr and Mrs. George S. Lindgren slid small son Norman, of New York the Colonial. They are here-to attend the wedding will take place at Calvarv P. E.

Church, Rockdale, this evening. Mr. Lindgren is with the Weather Bureau at Nov. anss Laura Green of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George Register at their home on East Front street. Mrs William Mrs. Howard Drienhaus and Master William Driehaus, of West Second street, wer Chester yesterday. An addition is being built to the 'ennsylvania Railroad station at Glen Middle. 'Mrs.

Thomas Hartman, of Chester, isited Mrs. Emma Hartman, of South Dranse street, yesterday. Marked Improvements are being lade to the Riddle properties around Glen Riddle. PASTIME THEATRE To-night and to-morrow afternoon at .30, evening at Brown, pe- destrikn and entertainer with his or- ginal pictures and stories of various countries of the globe. Matinee at 3.30, admission 5 cents, evening at 7, admis- ipn 10 cents.

CONTRACTSBY aTYCOUNCIL (CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE:) MAKES TENDER FEET STRONG AND VIGOROUS Riib oil EZO and Pain and Misery Vanish If EZO doesn't make your tlrefl weary feet feel good and comfortable your money back. jrs a ploaeant, aoothinft olntmen that soaks rlg-ht in and gets ripht a the seat of trouble. It removes tin burning distress from corns, bunion and callouses and is line for sunburn chaflnc and after shaving. Only 2 cenU a jar. Drugs'" 18 everywhere.

Sold and guaranteed by Store, 609 Edsrmont Avo, The great popularity and general use of the Royal Baking Powder attest its superiority When you buy and use only the ROYAL BAKING POWDER, you have the positive assurance that your food raised by it is not polluted by alum, lime, or any of the adulterants common to other powders. It is unwise to take chances by the use ot any other brand Our invisible bifocal lensis the last word in lens making. Let us show tnem you. PO A 517 MAHKET STREET Hon. 6.30 to 9- Fri.

2 to 9 lis vote recorded against awarding the contract to J. Mr. Lamont rose to a point. of order. on this 'question and was overruled, whereupon Mr.

Glauser claimed his ote had nqt been. correctly and that he had voted nay, --but had been recorded in the affirmative. Kis was properly recorded leaving the 'Ote for Hanna. Select; 5 to Com-. mon 10 to 9.

Mr. then wanted change his vote but the chair him and awarded the contract Hanna. Mr. Crowe changed the whole aspect of the matter by offering a motion hat it be This motion carreid by vote of Select, 9 to 0- Common 13 to 6 and Mr. 'Morris to A.

Wilson' Oliver. Provost read the tabulated figures of, the 1'lds the effort to convince the' members that.J. J. Hanna were lowest jidders. The contract finally was Mr.

Oliver by the following vole: Select Council, 8 ayes, 1, nay; Common Council, 12 ayes, 7 nays, Mr. Powell vigorously opposing this action until the finish. Contracts Let. The contracts which were awarded were as Curbing and paving sidewalks with brick- A. Wilson Oliver, at the.

following: new cur.b per ineal foot, 73o; new pavement 'per sq. 67 'resetting old curb' per ineal 1 foot, repaving with o.d brick on original foundations, per sq. same on new foundation, per sq. repaving old work with new brick, per sq. grading and filling, per cu.

The figures of the Hanna bid for tne terns in the order named were 67c 9c and 23c. granolithic sidewalks: John -Janna and Sone, at the 'sidewalk per sq. per lineal loot, grading per cu. 36c. Sighting City Hall, Beacon Light Company at their bid of $400.

Collection of carboge, contract awarded for five year? to Charles E. Firth at J.IB bid of $18,500. Sewer and water connections, Honan and Turner at the 'ollowintr. sewer connections, -short central. 52; no vent FORMER CHESTER MAN WRITES FROM INDIAN CITY W.

Watson Now Holds Responsible Position in Baroda, Where Few White People Live bi Crosby street from Twelfth Plumbing Inspector Matthew S. Hatton has received a letter from K. W. Watson, a master plumber who was. formerly employed by William T.

Fowden in this city, but who is now in Baroda, India, The missive is a very interesting one and tells of many letters to friends in this city and elsewhere, which were carried and lost on the ill-1'ated Titanic, which sank in the Atlantic a year ago with 1,605 souls aboard. Mr. Watson writes that he had. contemplated returning to America by the Titanic, but that he luckily, deferred- the trip. He is, however, anxious to get "back to the although te will not opportunity of Considering suth a for eighteen months.

The writer went to his home In England In January of last year and had about decided to return here when lie had an offer to go" to India and vake charge of all the plumbing decorating, etc, in Baroda. The position carried with It a munificent salary together with'expenses to India and return and a nicely furnished bungalow, ate- while there, and Watson signed a contract for two years. Mr Watson writes that It is pretty hot in Baroda, but that they work only from 6 to 10 o'clock in the morn- ins-four hours daily. He is also al- lowed'seven vacation with paj a vear and believes that he "will be able to stand the work." There only -fatty people in Baroda. City, a town- of 100,000 population.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE Five Properties on Central Avenue Sold by a Local Firm. Lewis Hopkins, real estate operators and insurance broUeis, with offices in the Sleeper -building, have Just closed a deal with Philip Harrison, ot selling to Mr. Harrison the row of houses Central avenue. These bouses will be put in' first class condition 'and rented and as there is qulU- a healthy demand for dwellings of moderate rental is little danger of the new' owner having the properties on his hands without tenants. Messrs.

Lewis recently made a sale ot several houses on Law street, making- a very watlsfactory'dcal for a good client St. Michael's Annual Supper. The new armory on Market street will be the scene of a large gathering of parishioners and friends of St. Michael's church for-the purpose of assisting in making the annual supper of this church a success. A large number of tickets have been" sold and the committee' In charge has not only arranged a good feed for those who attend, but.

have for dancing following the colla- The supp.cr will be served in the msement of the George gins 19 chairman of the general commit- ee of arrangements. PETERSON FUNERAL Victim of Scalding Accident Buriod by Fraternal Eagles. The funeral of Gunnar Peterson, who died last Saturday night from the effects of being scalded, took place iesteriU.v afternoon, from the residence of air. and Mrs. Ernil Eichel, 2324 AVest Third stdeet, where he boarded.

The services werosconducted by Rev, AY. Hauser, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Chuich. The hand.some casket was suriounded by numerous floral ofterings of handsome design. The funeral was conducted under tlio direction of Chester Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, oij which the deceased' was a member. The cortege proceeded to Chester Rural Cemetery, where Interment was made.

The pall besirers were John Quinp and Michael Campbell, representing the Fraternal Order of Eagles: Arthur Anderson, Connor Neilson, Albert McClure and William Nichols, employees at the Chester Brewing Company's plant where air. Peterson worJced. Landscape Artist Here. Arthur Coleinan Comey, a-landscape architect, of Cambridge. a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur M. Comey. of Thirteenth and Potter this citj, spent Sundav as the guest of Hy V. Smith, a local real estate broker.

Mr. Comey has just spent six months in preparing plans and a book on Touston. a city of 80,000 People, and tentative plans for its development. Takes Injured Brother Home. James Babe-, a contractor, of Thirteenth street and Central avenue, ra- cently took his brother, John Babe, to his home in.

Phoenixville, in his automobile. John was run over by a tiuck at Seventh and Penu streets afiout two weeks ago and sustained four broken bones in his foot. The swelling was so' groat that it was not until last Friday that the fractures could be set. i Twenty Now Owln. 'A class of twenty ca'ndldates was initiated by the Chester Owls last night in the spacious rooms of the and- beneficial organization, at.

Sixth Now Market streets. At close of'''the', impressive ceremonies, which wore con ducted by lodgo's crack degree toam, a shad supper was served, tho social event being of an informal character. Pe Morning lie- moTOl with. an unanimous and. and it came" time, tn award the contract "for the ot garbarge an- Tr discussion took place in which Fa-lev, Benjamin Ives fav-, aW-voar term and Mr.

Powel a three-year contract. Mr. Ives rJnted out that- the city will grow BVP vears and it was well to flx an economical price He point- eel out that Firth Brothers' hid was $1000 less for the term than the competing bidder submitted for a discussion took place prior to the awarding of the sewer and when the aye and nay vote taken and Latnor.t failed to vote at all. This contract was awarded to Honan and Turner by a vote of Select, 9 to Common, 17 to 0, two not voting. Funeral of Mrs.

Minniok. Rev Francis M. Taitt, Rector of St. Pa-ul's' E. last-night conducted funeral services over the remains of Mrs.

Harriett Minnick. at her late home- 517 Welsh street. A large number of friends were present. Che body was shipped this morning to Sweedsboro, New Jersey for interment, the deceased having formerly resided at place. Mrs.

Minnick was ill bu? a few days, death being due to Brighfs disease. The KOOC womaii had attained.the advanced ace of 9' years. number of friends accompanied the remains to the place of burial. House Sergeant Resigns. After nearly forty years on the po- licr- Samuel Stephens, house- ser- at the Sixty-fifth street and Woodland avenue station, Philadelphia has resigned, the resignation to take effect May 1.

He has not been well, and desires to KO on tho pension roll rest at his home at Colwyn. 1 Sergeant Stephens never was before the police board and never was called to account for- neglect of dutjr. Wagon Passed Over Limb. Wlllam Welstman, of Morton itie, while attempting to climb into a wagon yesterday missed his footing nd fell, the front wheel of tho wagon jassed over his leg. He was not r-er- ously injured and after being treated at durg store was able to go to his home.

Hotel Clerk to Wed. Raymond Rick, a young man of tho West End, of Polish birth, but natur- employed as a cleilt by Andrew- Johnson, hotelkeeper of Third and Wilson will be married Sunday afternoon to Miss Sophia Drosdewski, a comely Polish maiden. The ceremony will occur at the bride's home, Third ind Thurlow strnfts, and be followed bs- reception. Coming to Summer Home. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Peters. Miss Edith M. Peters and Mls3 Hope C. Peters, of 1101 Spruce street, Philadelphia, will open their summer home at Pelton, Delaware county, May 1.

Mrs. eters will for Europe the end of June months' trip. The marriage of Miss Hope C. Peters to C. S.

Ashby Henry, of Virginia, will take place early in June. Recovering From Stroke. Frank Scott, who suffered a stroke on. Sunday a.t his home, 905 Madison street, was reported to be somewhat better this morning. Mr.

Scott Is a veteran of the Civil War and is one of the best known Grand Army men about tho city. He has been ill for a long tlr.ie, but able to ho up and about until hi? latest affliction. from which his many friar.ds hope he will recover. Finger Crushed. James Doran, of Seventh and Mcll- valne' streets, was treated at the Chester Hospital yesterday for an injury to the index finger of his right hand.

He had the disit crushed at one of the industrial plants at IMrtystone. Bought an Autcmbolle, Simon Hruner, proprietor of the Steamboat Hotel, has purchased a flve- passengcr Ford automobile. Hq. contemplates making a number of trips to Atlantic City and return in the 'machine iliirl.nc? the coming summer. Whiskey or Beer HaMt RELIABLE HOME TBE1TMENT Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from "Drink" will bo glad to fcnow that she can purchase OR- BINE, the standard liquor habit remedy, thst we have sold for years, and if no benefit is obtained after a trial the money will bo refunded.

OKKINE is preprwed in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink; OBKINB No. 2, in pilfform, Js for tlioso wlio desire to taVfl voluntary treatment. OKRINB costs only $1,00 a box. Come in and get free booklet about OEBINB.

Miller's Frightened by Black Snake. While searching for a baseball in ome weeds at Ninth and Hyatt streets 'homas Reeves, a youth states that was attacked by a good size, nakc. The boy made his oacapo and did the reptile as a party who went the scene to kill it could find no race of the snake; Secretary Sinclair Says: "BOYATHOME" We Say, "BuyaHome" We're Both Right 40-42 Cambridge Trusv Chester, Pa. They cot down tire bills Money To Loan The Chester Loan Company's of loaning money will assist you So setting out of debt, or la. the pvjr- fhaie of any or all of quircments necessary at this senwon 0f MONE ADVANCED a reasonable rate, and on a most reasonable plan of repayment In sums of to FAIR AND SQUARE from start to finish is what TCTJ otter and at no other place will you receive -quicker service or teous 'consideration than Is given by this old and reliable company.

Call at our office to-day, drop a line by mail or phone Bell 160. -It- will cost you nothing particnf lars and a visit will in no way obligate you. CHESTER LOAN COMPANY JRoom 22, CambrMge 2nd Floor, 5th Market Sts. Office m. to 6 in.

Sat. till p. m. Bell ISO. Don't Drug Yourself When you have a headache don't drug- yourself to deaden the pain, t-ut have the cause of the headacha ascertained.

Few people realize how large a portion of headaches are caused by strained eyes. the matter up with our Oculist (Registered sl- cian) wTio will make a thorough, escamlna- tion of your eyes and advlso you conscientiously. Our (Masses, whether they, coat SI.00, $3.00 or 55.00, Include the services of our Oculist and an experienced Optician. Sola for Atlas Sluur-on Eye OCTOIST OFTIOIAMB 1029 Chestnut -1 Can You Eat Well? Do you realize that In nine cases out of ten your Indigestion caused either by bad fitting artificial teeth. or else by natural teeth which are in bad condition by reason of decay, thus preventing the proper mastication of food? If you are In this predicament, call on me, and by a free examination will advise you how to prevent buch trouble in the future.

My prices are the lowest All work guaranteed, and positively painless. Beautiful ol Gold FUUiuri 1 iSS Silver Brlflffe Work .....34.00 32 X. flue Gold Orowni $3.00 Dr. Rose PAINLESS DENTIST 516 MARKET ST. PAINMSB EXTRACTING PTTBIJO SAMS.

HAVING HBLD a contract with the City of Chester flor the last 11 years. and having failed to secure a renewal of the same, I win ofter at PUBLIC.SALE On the Plain View rann, oa lead-i Ing from relton Stutlon to VII- laore Grcou THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1913 12 o'clock noon sharp 15 head of horses and mules, ing of heavy draft horses wall brok- en mulesf in weight as high as 1400 pounds. 2 or 3 good all out'- of hard work. "Buck Habbltt," bay- horse, 5 years old. untrained; has stepped a mile in less than 2.30.

1 75-ton silo, 3 steel tank garbage dump wagons, 2 fanm wagons, market or butcher wagon, -manure spreader, 2 hay tedders, 1 Deering reaper and binder, 1 hay rake, 1 wheat drill, 2 sulkey cultivators, 1 2-horseicom and potata coverer, plows, harrows, cultivators, platform scales, several sets of counter scales, and many.jOther articles too numerosu to -mention. Lot of potatoes by the bushel. 1 family corrlage, I double set carriage (harness, 6 seta double wagon harness, 500 feet of steel hog trough, 100,000 feet old lumber. HOQB 600 head'of and Chester County white Hoss, consisting of brood sows, SOWB in farrow, boars, barrows, shoats and pies. These hogs are In healthy condition and guaranteed to bo Immune from cholera- Terms of warns under.

$25 cash will be required. Over that amount, credit 3 months will be given by purchaser giving bankable note with approved endorser. GEORGE D. ARMSTRONG. Contractor Chester.

Pa, First National Bank CHESTER We look after interests of our depositors.