The Conshohocken Recorder, September 27, 1918

              Jiinimmmi.'imiiimmmiimimii
HOW ABOUT THOSE =
THP.IFT STAMPS?
Have Ton Purchased a ;
Liberal Supply? Do 5
Not Delay)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT ®fc oljodtcn Uttoxbtx. numimnminiiiimniniininiing
= THE REAL PATRIOT; =
— He Belong! to Red Cross. I
5j He Loves 11 is Country 5
and Mis Mate.
E Ho Buya Thrift stamps. =
iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinT
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
(15 CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., I RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 191& $1.50 PER YEAR
I
E,
ESWILL BE HERE FDR LDA
A Great and Historic Campaign for (he Liberty I oan Will he
Opened Here Tomorrow.—Local Hoy, Who I.nsl ;i Leg and
Wounded Many Times at Chateau Thierry will Speak.—Air-
Plane Will Fly Over Town and Land at Meeting Place.—Rus-sian
Nohleman lo Speak.—Parade of Women and Children.
THE HONOR ROLL OF THE
CONSHOHOCKENS ON
THE BATTLEFIELDS
Killed
MICHAEL Dl'RA
JOHN DeHAVKN
ANTt INK ' I'AI'I >l.l.l -
ALFRED VOLPE
ALEX. vm.i'i:
A It II ST l'(i\'|i'KI,l,l
I'll Alll.KS Bl \SKI,I.I
Wounded
K. .1. MORRIS \V' " »D Jr.
I.T. OKo, II. KENZ
HARRY WBRTZ
WM. P. MURPHY
JAM1CH \ . MAI IKK
LEO DKMPMRV
OKORGE ROBINSON
EDWARD Mi QUIOAN
ALBERT LIOHTHAM
M ITTI1RW I■'■ lOARTY
JOSEPH SMITH
Ji iSEPIl i; \ i i. \<:111 •.i;
Prisoners
VITTO Kill \ I
EPIFANH I l.i C1BNTI
History will be made here tomor-row
afternoon when ihe campaign for
the Bale of the bonds of the Fourth
Liberty loan will be opened.
Qeorge Robinson, son ol Mr, and
Mrs. John Robinson, Third avenue
and Harry street, Ihe 16 year-old
marine who lost his rlghl leg and suf-fered
three other severe wounds in
the marines' wonderful drive al Cha-teau
Thierry, when they look up the
positions which the French had re-treated
from, and as young Robinson
puts ii: "we stalled the ball arolllng."
The ball lias been Telling ever since
towards Berlin and since June 12, the
day young Robinson was wounded and
yonnK DeHaven, the youngest mem-ber
oi' the marine corps, was killed,
the tide of war has been continuously
in favor of the Allies.
Young Robinson is stationed at
Portsmouth, Vo.. in a hospital recov-ering
from his wounds. Through the
efforts of William A Cooper, manager
Of the Schuylklll Iron Works of the
Alan Wood lion & Sleel company,
Ma], Qen. Barnett, commander of the
Marines, detailed Robinson here for
the period of the loan campaign and
he will be present tomorrow after-noon
and make a short address
The young marine arrived here this
morning- at 6 o'clock and went direct-ly
to his home giving his parents the
most pleasant surprise of I heir lives.
Airplane to be Here.
An airplane piloted by L'ieul. T.il-nall.
who is a HOII of the first vice
president of the Pennsylvania Rail-road,
nnd with Lieut, Tillson. as ob-server,
will fly here in an army air-plane
from Holland aviation eninp,
Washington, D, ('.. and win tatm at
the place of meeting, in the big field
in the rear of the footbnll grounds,
BSleventb avenue nnd Wells street.
A space of 1000 feet lone and 200
feet Wide will be roped off and kept
clear of people for Ihe landing of the
air machine. The Roy Scouts will
be detailed to keep the space clear.
The airmen Will fly over the town
and will drop literature .tolling ol" the
loan.
The airplane Is scheduled to arrive
here at :t o'clock.
The presence of the airmen has
been made possible through the ef-forts
or William it. Read, ol Lower
Merlon.
Arrangements for the Meeting
As the airplane will he a big feature
of the campaign opening, it has been
decided to bold the meeting and Lib-erty
sing in the big field, so that the
airmen may do stunts over the ftelU
The Alan Wood Iron & Steel Com-pany
will erect a sneakers' stand and
also flag poles. The American flag
.will he flown from a tall pole am!
from other poles will fly the nags of
Great Britain, Prance. Belgium, and
Italy, and the Russian flog will he
flown in honor ol" Baron Person, a
delegate to the League of Loyal Rus-sians
in this country, who will he ont
of the speakers at the meeting.
Signs will be posted along the
Streets of the town giving directions
for automobiles and pedestrians to
the grounds. Automobiles will find
the best entrances by way of Bust
Tenth avenue or North lane. Pedes-trians
will use iinilowell or Wells
streets, and from Payette streel am'
west, the easiest wav to reach the
grounds is bv way of Twelfth avenue
and across the foot ball field. The
grounds are directly in the rear of the
foot ball field nnd command n mag-nlflcient
view of the surrounding
country.
Exhibit of War Trophies
The ncople of this sootnn will have
their first opportunity of viewing
trophies of war captured from the
DRAFT
THOSE
T0
The Number on Your Question-naire
Is Your Serial Number
and Tells Your Standing
BIG LIST OF L0CALITES
captured nrtillery and B large bag-i
;u rilled wiih trophies of war
«in arrive here over the Pennsylvan-ia
railroad al B.10 P. M. and remain
until 8 P. M. The train will be run
unto the Biding al Sim street above
Maple streel and will i pen for In-spection
by all the people. Every
person should vlail ii and lake their
children as ii is an event of great
historical Interest,
Singers and Speakers
Tiie loan campaign will be in full
-wing on Monday, in the evening
at 6.30 o'clock, a big mo'or truck,
lb corated with the colors, and loaded
with a piano, singers and speakers
will leave Second avenue and Fayett«*
Street, anil make a lour of I be town.
Tiie truck will be kept in service
throughout the campaign and will
make a lour of till Ihe nearby Indus-tries.
Minnie Men will make speech-es
allll llle people ol me COWll Will lie
asked in repeal what they have done
in the past.
Mrs. Maurice OH. Ilallowell is lii |
recting the publicity campaign for the
women and James florman for the;
men.
Richard <:. Wood. Jr., chairman for
Mil- district, is endeavoring to, make
ihe campaign ihe greatest, most In-teresting
am! successful one tne
people have ever experienced anil ill
sires thai al its end the Conshohock-en
district will again lake its place
with the truest and mosl stalwart
Americans.
The campaign for the sab' of the
bonds of the fourth Liberty loan will
in- opened here tomorrow afternoon
with f: parade of women and children,
a Liberty sing by ihe entire commun-ity
ami a great open air meeting al
the grounds in nor of Pool Kali Picld
ai Eleventh ami Wills Streets,
Baron Fersen, n special delegate to
the League of Loyal Russians, will lie
tin- principal Speaker at tin- meeting
which will lie presided over by John
I'ugh. president of the First National
bank
Guleeppe DISHvestro, a promlnont
Italian journalisl, of Philadelphia, will
also make an address.
Dr. Veomans, Canadian War LeC-t
urer, will also speak.
The people will be able to get new
view points of the war from these
speakers, Karon Kersen has a good,
personal knowledge of ihe late hap-penings
in Russia and is here engag-ed
In the great work of freeing his
country from the Kolsheviki and Ger-man
Influence and to aid in the form-ing
of n stable government in Russia:
Mr. DiSilvcstm lias been a keen
student of the war especially of the
activities of Italy. Me is a forceful
speaker.
A short streel parade will lie held
by the women and children previous
to the meeting. -Ml the women and
children are ref|UejBted lo assemble al
Pourth avenue and Fayette street at
1.30 o'clock. They will form In line of
pare.de and escorted by the Consho-hocken
band, will march In frayetto
street to Twelfth avenue nd counter-march
to Third avenue and dismiss.
The Liberty sing, led by Mr. Young-
Johns, choirmaster at the Presbyter-i;
n ehureli, will he held immediately
after Ihe parade.
The melting will be held Immediate-ly
after the singing. John Pugh will
preside.
The Sons of Italy and the other lo-onl
Italian societies will paVtlolpate in
the meoUngs.These societies will form
in Maple street al t o'clock and cs-corted
by the Italian band, will march
to the meeting. After the meet in tr
the Italians will march to Rim nnd
Mapi,. streets where they will hold a
patriotic ei"ilii\" and raise a Service
ting containing :!* stars nnd six gold
slat'-.
Tin ie will he speeches in English
nnd Kalian nnd prominent Kalians of
Philadelphia and this county will par-ticipate
in ihe exercises.
Liberty Train
.lames Qorman, charman of the pnh-llcity
committee, announces that the
Liberty train will be in Conshohooken
nexl Monday,
The tr: In will remain here three
hours and will be open to the public.
The train is a regular war museum.
Ii carries n moving picture machine
and pictures will he shown of the wnr
nnd the activities of this country in
the war. There are also a lol of tro-phies
of the war sent home from the
European battloflelds.
Campaign in Plymouth
The people of Plymouth township
will hold a Liberty sing ami patrlb/tlc
meeting this evening at K o'oiook, mi
the lawn of IL Oscar Young. Ply-mouth
Millings. The meeting will he
held under the auspices of the COld
Point I'. '1. S. of A. and the sinuing
will he led hy Harry Miller. The Lib-erty
sing held last week attracted ov-er
L'oo persona who spent n very en-joyable
evening and the meeting this
evening Is expected to attract many
more persons ns It will also Inaugur-ate
the Liberty loan campaign In tho
Orde
1M IT
2148
:'l 19-
L'0!l
SI..
120
•JM;L'-
1-1 (53-
:,:,
B,
I:
Germans anil their allies on Mondaytownshlp.
evening next. The "French TrainY Rev. r>r. O. W. Tnpper will deliver a
consisting of two flat cars loaded with patriotic address.
There has this day. September 24,
1918, been mailed in you a question-nalre
which you are required by law
to execute and/ return within seven
days from dale thereof, unless Ihe
time is OXteded as prescribed ill llle
Selective Service Regulations, as am-ended.
Failure to do so constitutes a mis-demeanor
punishable by not to exceed
one years imprisonment; and such
failure may also deprive you Of val-uable
rigbis and result in your Im-mediate
Induction Into military ser-vice
and trial by i -out I -martial.
r No .Name Address
Joseph Peter Witt, is Wasting-ton
BL, Conshohooken.
- Michael I'osepb Keboe.
Marry St., I'onshiihiieken.
Perry Santo, 124 E. Elm
Conshohocken,
2150—Edward Czeslnw U is Bki,
E, Kim St., Conshohocken.
21C1 -Boleslatt Wladyslau Mosakow-ski,
::::i E. Bfltn St., Consho-hocken.
21 52 sianisiaw Alexander Kaypka,
129 E, I-1 tii St., Conshohocken
2153 Louis Tl ias McCall, 111 IS.
i iieetoi- islj, Cejnshohoeken.
2ir>4Roy Ellsworth Btaley, 230 E,
Hector St., Conshohocken.
21fi5—Edward Thwaite, 251 Spring
Mill Ave., v Conshohocken.
2150—Howard Eddlefflan Allen, 802
Marry St., Consholiorketi
2167—John Joseph Quinn. 122 10. Hec-tor
st... Conshohocken
2158 Samuel Ulasbband, 244 10.
[lector St.. Conshohocken.
2150 Peter Paul Motros, 144 D.
Hector St., Conshohocken.
2160—John Spboskl, 230 E. Elm St.,
Conshohocken.
2161—John Joseph McCall. I I Harry
St., Conshohocken.
• David Tees. 228 B. Elm SI..
Conshohocken.
Dei aid Joseph OT.yrne, ICz3
Spring Mill Ave. Consliolioefcen
L'M',|. -Alberl M. l.awler. '.'I! 15. Kim St,
Conshohocken
2166 Harry James Lawrence,
Marry St.. Conshphoc'ken.
2166—Wladyslaw Wodarski, 220
Elm St.. Conshohocken.
2167—John Burnabus Colson, 230
Hector St., Conshohocken.
2168—Matthew Charles Crony, Jr. 110
K. 3rd. Ave. Conshohocken.
2169—Albert John Tola, 240 B. I lector
St.. Conshohocken.
2170—James lnglis. 76 Payette St..
Conshohocken.
2171—James Walter I'udenski, 282 B.
Elm St. Conshohocken.
2172—John Sandon, 16 K. Dim St..
Conshohocken.
2178—Bernard Wemmer Keenan, 252
E. Hector St., Conshohocken.
2171—Consolata Alsandra, 18/7 K. Elm
BL, Conshohocken.
2176—Joseph Thomas Wlsniewki, 12
;•:. dm si., CofLshohocken.
2170 -Alberto Ferclro, 38 Washington
SI.. Conshohocken.
2257 A'lonzo James Dunn. 320 It. R.
Ave. Ambler.
2268—Daniel Henry Ball, 216 Oak
Ambler.
2269—William Thomas
319 N. Maple St.,
2260—Qulseppe Talese, ::
Ambler.
2261—Joe Bracclo, 260 N. Maplt
Ambler.
2262—Alarence Norman Ganl, 223
Oak si, Ambler.
2268—Frank Paladino, 814 N. Maple
St., Ambler.
-ji.i. Domlnico Berrao, 291 Chestnni
St., Ambler.
2266—Frances Antonio Slgnoro, 836
U.K. Ave.. Ambler.
2260 Milan Olukechl, 222 X. Maple
Si., Ambler.
2267 Evan Georgette, 222 Maple si..
Ambler.
2268—Segnore Alosmo, 336 it. R. Ave,
Ambler.
2269—Francesco Bcalfaro, 296 N.
Chestnut Bt, Ambler.
2270—Michael Dinun7.i1., 339 N. Maple
\ve. Ambler.
2271—Joseph Waller Thompson,
Wilson's Faun. Ambler.
2272—Qeorge Albert Camburn, ML
Pleasant Ave. Ambler.
2273—Antonio Suppo, 336 Maple St.,
Ambler.
2274 Kranko Teoffel, 263 Ohestnul
si.. Ambler.
2276—Milan Baplngtn, 880 Maple St.,
Ambler.
2276—Milllente Boran, 226 N. Maple
Bl., Ambler
2277—Joseph Serrao 316 X. Maple St.
Ambler.
2278—Stanco Qulken, 230 Maple St.,
Ambler.
2279—Joshua Campbell 226 Oak SI
Ambler.
John Washington. .".22 E. K. Ave.
Ambbr.
Leo Atlberle, 824 11.11 Ave.,
Ambler.
2282—Antlnlo Xaso, 262 X. Maple
Ave , Ambler.
2288—Cuce Domenloo, 268 N. Maple
avenue, Ambler.
2281—Domlnico Roseola. 286 X. Chest-nut
avenue, Ambler.
234C—Rhody Dlron, 236 W. Maple
stree. Ambler.
2347—Seth KJtaon. Horsham.
2849— William J Barr, i'rpspectvllU,
Pierson,
Ambler.
16 Maple
St.,
Jr.
SI,
St.,
22811
222SI
Mnllin. Maple (lien.
Dflanej Dunns, lloi-
Prospectvllle.
Ilelni, It. I'. I).
|Tood, M01-
Penllyn.
[Kuekballer,
llson, Ho*
(ll Ml.
1 nompson,
Infer,
ben
Hat-
Hat-
Hal-flow,
l'ros-
I'ros-in
11, Horsham.
HI Henry, Hal noro.
2352—Charles Hough Montieth, HOT-
- ham.
2354 Wesley
Ufrt d
-ham
2356 Allied Dixon,
i.ouis Willie
1 latborl,
2396- Elmer Johnson Ooupk, Ambler.
-'■'■'.'' I'rank Taylor Anderson. I'm -
peel viih .
Arthur Marklcj
sham,
William James
'i ion Andrew FrederiH|
1 lorsham.
2461 Charles Edward
-ham.
2402 - Charles Knapp, l
2403 Marshall Walkei
Eureka, ,
2404 Cleveland Kirk M
born. It. F. D.
2406 Malvllle Charles Ku^kman.
born. It. F. I).
2406 John Joseph Oan
lowell,
2407- Waller C. Hulslngef, Horsham.
2408- Morris Jarrett, Mori bain.
2400—Prlend Pleetwood
pectville.
2410—Samuel Weikel Oduak,
peel \ llle,
2411—George lllbl
2 112 Carl <'resson
If. I).
2413 William Rogers I llllworlb,
Spi inghoiise.
241*—William Richard Cade. Ambler.
2416—Clarence Percy Allen. Prospect-ville.
2416 BSdward Qenael, Horsham.
2443—Edward Kessler, 1 lorsham.
2444 John Kotiiweii raik. Horsham'.
2446 William .1. Kirk lloisham.
2446 Harold Tyson. Horsham.
:'ii, clarence Kirk Radcliti I'rps-peelv
llle.
2448 -T. Alberl Conard, Maple Glen.
2449 Thomas A. Muir. Ilallowell.
2430 Raymond Joseph Pfjelan, Hat-boro,
R. K. D.
2461 Ralph Whitney PVehch, I'rns-pectvllle.
2465—Turner Vaughn. Willow Grove,
2453—Howard H. Comly, Horsham.
2454—-Walter Plllman, Proepectvlile,
2462—John Henry l"oid, Three '1'itiis.
2458 Frederick Harry Nash, Hal-
2456—Joseph O'Mara, Horsham.
2462—<Paul Bprile Bessieras, Spring-house
\
2466—John Poaefl Peytel, Horsham,
246(1 Joseph Boyd. I*r08pectvllle,
2467 -Rudolf llulka, Prosnectvllle.
2468—Christian Bchmocket, Hatboro,
R. F. D.
2449 Joseph Gallnn. Prospect ville.
2473—Joseph Samuel KroLHatboro.
247!'—Rudolph Tanner, Jr., Hatboro,
2480—Thomas Michael Homer, l'en-llyn.
2483 Reginald Olden Bishop, 107 W.
Thiri". Ave., Conshohocken.
24A6—Harry Edward Pearce, 101 For-rest
Ave., Conshohocken.
2489—Ernesto Martenelli. I 16
1'irst Ave.. Conshohocken.
Conshohocken
2494—Joseph James Volpe, 233
Fourth avenue.
2499—Ciovanni Pellegrlno, 7i Payette
Street.
2501—Joseph Ninni, 12 Maple street.
2501—John Bkowranskl, 20 Maple Bt.
2508—Oulseppe Nicola Ricci, 111 W,
First av< nue
2512—Charles Lloyd Montgomery. J21
Forrest Street.
2610 Qulseppe Cardamone, L26 Maple
Streel.
2517—Peter Andiew Cardamiit*, i-'i
Maple streel.
2319—Carmine /inni. I2S Maple Si
2820—James Joseph Morley, :•.:! Oak
streel.
2621—Klelmas Butahewics, 445
Bim st 11 at.
2626 John De Donatio, 128 Maple
2526 -Pasquale Bantori, 288 w.
avenue
252S—Robert Alexander Johnson.
W. Fourth avenue.
2533—David Murray Hoffman,
Foulke street.
2635—Dant Borbato, ill Maple street.
2540—Anthony George
Maple street.
25 12—Angelo Moretto,
street.
2548- Francis Joseph
First Ave.
2514—Carmine De Certio, IIS Third
Ave.
2515-ltedalpho II. Voile, 129 W. First
Ave.
2546 Konoveniure De I'ursino, 127
Becond Ave.
2548—Jease Bdward Btemple, 20 w.
Hector St.
2550—Patrick AloySlUS Hayes, 50 Fay-
• •lie St.
2551—Adam ClCCOlti, I W. First Are.
2663—Michael Joseph Hums. 102 W.
Kim St.
2554 Charles Cosmo Corraoo, 224
Maple SI
2566—Antonio Digloslo, 144 W. Blrsl
Ave.
2551',—Joseph I'eter Tagnacco. 125 W.
Third Ave.
2557-William Arthur Sayne, 117 For
rest St.
2560—EYank Joseph MoPhllomy, 10
Hector St.
25lil—Joseph Malon Myers. 815 W.
Fourth Ave.
2566—Richard James Cavanaitgh. 37
Oak St.
2667—SCOtt Spoon Richer, 10 W. Hec-tor
St
2668—Lulgl Martino, 222 w. 8rd Ave.
2569- Salvador Desimone, 21 Oak St.
257H Andrew Banaslnk. 24 Maple Bt,
2572—Iteeco Fred De Nemo, 15 Elm
street.
25711—Frank Market, 26 Oak St.
2580—Adam Keydski, 26 Oak street.
2583—William Evans Cooper, 318
Fayette St.
2588—Prank Vincent Petcavltch,
W. Elm St.
259ff—Rete Frouse, 16 Maple St.
2596—Dan Petrolati. 318 W. 3rd Ave.
(Continued on Page JJour)
P. J. KELLY, F
Famous Villa Nova Back Died
Wednesday at New Brigh-ton,
of Pneumonia
WOMAN DIES AGED 98 YRS.
w.
w.
who
(he
W.
St.
Kb
111 7
38
DeChurch, 206
I is W. Third
Donovan, ial
115
Patrick Jon pit Kelly, who gained
fame in the foot ball world as a fam-ous
full bock en the Villa Nova var-sity
teams Of I 10, 111. '12 and also
played on tho champion Reliance team
ot West Cpnshohoeken and also piny
ed with the champion Conshohocken
team, died Wednesday evening al i;
o'clock al bis home West .\ew Bright-on
Statin Island N. V. of pneumonia.
The news of his death came as a great
shock lo bis relatives and many
friends here.
Mr. Keiiv was employed as a^con-ntructlon
engineer by Ihe Standard
Shlpbnldlng Company Port Richmond
SI:.ten Island, lie \\.i'\ taken ill With
Spanish Influenza on September 16
The disease quickly developed Into
pleurisy and pneumonia and hlslllm n
progressed Until death ensued. This
v.. the third time that Mr. Kelly had
suffered an at tack of pneumonia.
Patrick -I- Kelly was ihe son ,,l"
James P. and Anna Kelly aiul was II"
years of age. lie resided with his par-ents
In New STork and entered Villa
Nova college in 1908. He completed
the course and took up the civil en-gineering
course receiving ids degree
in 1913.
wiuie ai i olla ge he entered into nth
let ii-s ami taine,i tame as a fool ball
pluyer. He played full back on the var
Slty teams Of "Kl, "II. '12 and also
rated as one of I In hesi lull hail,'-;
playing during those seasons, lie n|Bn
played several games with the cham-pion
Reliance team of West Consho
hocken. He also play,,! several games
with the champion Conshohocken
team.
After leaving college, he entered the
service ol* the Stale of New Veil; and
was an enuineer on Ihe construction
of Ihe eily's great water supply sys-
Stm from Ihe Catsklll mountains, lie
Utter entered the Government service
.'•ml did engineering work at Sandy
Rook and New York Harbor. When
the Government made a call for ships
and men to build them, he went to the
Standard Shipbuilding Cbrhpnny and
remained with them unti bis last ill-ness.
January fi. 1917, Mr. Kelly married
Miss Helen Nugent, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nugent, 10!' West
Fourth avenue, ibis borough.
Mr. Kelly is survived by his widow.
his parents, a sister. Anna and six
brothers: James, Francis, Joseph,
is in the navy John, who is In
army; William and Edmund.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence 1218 West Forest ave-nue,
West New Brighton, nexl Mon-day
morning:. Solemn high mass will
be celebrated In st. Peter's church
and the interment will he in the par-ish
cemetery,
Mrs. Ann McGuigan
'Mrs. Ann MoGuigan, wife of the
hue Iternan McGuigan, died at her
home on Josephine Ave, West Consho-hocken,
late Thursday nighl after an
illness of I WO weeks.
Deceased was nighty eight years of
age. Site was ihe daughter of Daniel
and Mary Bradley .and was born in
Londindary Ireland. Site came lo
America eighty JStars ago and was
married on February 15th 1838, by the
late "Bishop O'llarn of Sciatitoti al
that time Rector of St. Patricks It. C,
church of Philadelphia Mrs. McGuigan
Wiis a resident Of West Conshohocken
more than fifty years she and her fain
ily were some of the earliest members
of the St. Matthew's parish remaining
members until the parish was divided
in ISSS, when St. .Gertrudes church
was dedicated and in which congreg-ation
she was an honored and es-teemed
member for the past thirty
years.
She came of a long lived family, her
health being most remarkable, in that
she was never seriously ill unlil two
weeks ago. since which time she grad-ually
succumbed to the infirmities in-cident
to her advanced age.
Mrs, McGuigan was of a cneertul
disposition and kindness held a dom-inant
note in ber personal. An :n"
mirablo. neighbor, she was widely
known and bad many friends in Ihe
community where site lived so many
years, Hers was a life well spent.
She was the mother Of seven child-ren,
four sons and one daughter sur-viving:
Daniel of Philadelphia, Fran-cis,
Louis. Joseph and Mary of Wesi
Conshohocken.
The funeral will be held on Monday
morning. Services in st. Gertrude's
church With High Mass of Requiem at
9 o'clock. Interment in Si'. Matthew's
New cemetery.
Mrs. Mary A. Campbell.
Mary A., widow of John Campbell,
died yesterday al the home ot her
daughter Mrs. Joseph MoGovem, Mar-ble
and Forrest streets.
Mrs. Campbell was one of the oldest
residents of the borough and during
ber long life was a devout member of
St. Matthew's parish and made many
friends. She had been 111 a little over
a month and the cause or death was
general deiiiblty.
She- is survived by a son Hugh, nnd
two daughters: Mrs. Patrick Touhy.
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Joseph Mc
Govern, of this borough.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Me-
Govern. Monday morning at 8 o'clock
solemn high masa will bv colebrated,
In St. Matthew's church atfl o'clock
and the Interment will be al St. Man
low's new cemeterj
Timothy Foley
Timothy, husband in Elizabeth Vo-former
resident ol West Con-
Bbohocken, died on Tuesday, al bis
borne, Adams street, Crum Lynne,
mar Cluster.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence tomorrow morning al
8 O'clock. Solemn high mass will be
celebrated al St. Rose ol Lima Church
ai to o'clock. The interment will be
ai Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr. Poley lived in West Consho
hOOken lor a number ol yea is anil
has many friends among ihe older
residents.
lie is survived by bis widow and
family am", two brothers: Michael i'o
ley, oi Philadelphia, and John Poloy,
ot this borough. s
I
Workmen Spend Ihe Noon Hour
in a Djsasl rous Joy Ride.—
, Wreck Employer's Car and ."!
Were Painfully Hurl.—Wm.
Murphy is in Hospital.
si\ employes oi the Kate Boiler
Efficiency Company, whose shop is In
Fifth avenue near Harry street, spent
the noon hour, yesterday, in a joy
i ide iii the Dodge Hinting car of Rich
aid II. Haie. Jr., president of the
company and who was out of town.
which ended very disastrously lor
three of the men and the ear.
John Schmidt, of Brooklyn, who has
been working at the plant for a short
time, acted as chauffeur. James I'ilz
occupied the oilier front seal and
William Murphy, David Tonilinson
and John DeHaven occupied the rear
seal and Waller i»bb stood on the
running board near the front of the
car.
Schmidl was unfamiliar With the
roads and was driving at a good
speed The parly crove down North
Lane and as they nearer the Spring
Mill end of the lane and attempted
to turn inlo Hector street, which
makes a very sharp turn al thai point.
and Schmidt, not knowing of the turn
and being unable to see it until be
came upon it. erased into a tele-graph
pole.
The from of the .machine was i
bedded Into the p
FINANCIAL REPORT Of
$359.35 Were Contributed
and the Expenses Exhaust-ed
hte Fund .
WAR MAY STOP THE WORK
To cash
To cash
'I'o cash
To cash
To cash
To cash
J T° (il;l'
ole and the wires, fo cash
strung on the pole, were lorn lose.
I.obb. who was standing in the run-ning
board was catapulated through
the windshield and was painfully cut
about the face and head. He was
thrown with such force that all the
glass was not broken but. there was a
ragged hole made by his body passing
through.
James Pltz was painfully cut and
bruised about the bead and shoulders
and William Murphy was Hie mofel
seriously injured.' he had two ribs
broken and suffered bruises and cuts.
The other members oi the party were
uninjured.
A number of workmen al the l.ee
Tire & Rubber plant saw the car de-scending
North Lane al high speed
and rushed to the road expecting B
bad accident. The men witnessed
the collision and aided the injured.
The men were taken into the hospital
at the plant and two physicians were
summoned. Pit/, and Murphy were
sent to Charity hospital for further
treatment. i*ii^ returned borne last
night and Murphy is still a patient in
the hospital.
Schmidt, the driver, soon left the
scene of the accident ami returned lo
his home at Brooklyn.
The automobile was almost a com-plete
wreck, the axels and frame be-ing
bent, the engine and other vital
parts were Injured.
Mr. Bate did not learn of the acci-dent
until this morning as he did not
return home until late lasi night,
McDonnald-Brennan
A large number Of -relatives and
friends witnessed the wedding of
Kaiiuyn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Brennan, 606 Baal -Hector
Street, and Mr. John McDonnaW, Ol
Roxborough, In Bt. Matthew's church,
Wednesday afternoon at " O'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector, Rev, James P. Parker.
The bride was prettily gownei'. in a
dress of wbiie Georgette crepe, she
wore a. bridal veil fastened With lil-lins
of the valley and carried a bou
quel of bride's roses and lillies of Ihe
valley.
Miss Gertrude Smith, i>r Wesi Sixth
avenue, was the maid of honor and
wine a gown Of pink Ceorgelte ant",
a black velvel hat faced will] pink
satin. She carried a bOWlUel of pink
roses.
Mr. John McGuire, of Philadelphia,
was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonnnhl will re-side
in Roxborough. .
OPENING
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FALL and WINTER
STYLES
M. W. HARRISON
13 First Avenue
open Friday' and Saturday evenings.
The president and mi nagers of the
Playground \ oclation offer their
financial upon of the Association
for the present year. The total ex
penditUrea were $359.35 and these
were met by ennlributions.
The entire lands were exhausted
ami whether the association will eon
llnue iis work nexl year or discon-tinue
until the end of the war is a
matter lor the contributors lo de
eide.
The present season lias been a very
successful one. The activities of the
assi.eial ion Were glealer III,III o\er
before ami Ihe numbei of children al
tending was also Increased.
The i eporl :
To cash on hand from 1017 ..
To cash Howard Wood. Jr. ..
Mrs. Alan Wood
Richard G. Wood ...
Dr. Ceo. x. Highley
A. Conrad Jones . ..
Horace C, Jones ...
Miss M. McP. I.ok as
William A. Cooper .
Mrs. E. K Clark ...
.1. U. Jones ....__.
Kdw. w. Harrison
Clement B. Wood .
Sarah it Campbell
Wm. P. Myers. Esq..
.1. Aubrey Anderson,
Esq 5.00
To cash Thomas P. McCoy .... 6.00
To cash Mis-. Marian B, Wood 5.00
To cash Michael J. Kehoe .... 6.00
To cash Daniel Stewart. Jr.. B.Ofl
To cash Susan v. Lukens .... 5.00
To cash Samuel Robinson — 5.00
To cash A. w. Vennor 5.00
To Cash Alan Wood. 3rd i>.00
TO cash Ceo. W. DeHaven . . . 5.00
Mrs. Mary W. Highley 6.00
Dr. George T. Lukens i I 0
Michael Daley 2.00
Herbert Holland .... 2.00
Dr. Charles Swalm 8.00
William s. Perot, Jr. 2.00
Henry M. Tracy. Esq. 2.00
l!ev. J EC Moorhonse 2.(10
To cash Mrs. John K. Light .. 2.011
To cash Bertram L. Calne .. LOO
To cash Mrs. John Ford t.Utl
Mrs. T. ,1. McGrath I 00
To cash Chillies W. Jones .. 1.00
To cash David II. Ross 30.0o
To cash
To cash
To cash
To cash
To cash
To easli
To ( a: Ii
To cash
To i a h
To cash
To 081 Ii
To cash
To cat ii
To cash
47.70
:::,.ii(i
.:
25.00
20.00
15.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
io.oo
li.00
6 on
160.35
EXPENDITURES
By rash. Miss Koener. teacher..120.00
B) cash, Miss Sllngluff, assu.
By cash, Frank Btaley, janitor
By cash, Typewriting and
postage
By cash, supplies .
Ml.llO
10.00
VT.alt
31.76
I459.35
The attendance of children was
fully mi to former seasons and the
greatest Interest was taken both by
the children and many of the pat-ents
or the borough and the warmest
expressions Of apprecial ion were giv-en
to the association lor making it
possible for the children of the town
to have so pleasant and profitable a
summer thai othewJ.se would have
been spent largely on the stret I
Whether it is wise for the associa-tion
to continue their work in thus
taking care of the children of our
town In slimmer while so much war
work la necessary or postpone the
work until after the war is a ques-tion
thai has been considered and its
solution must rest with the above con-tributors
who have made it possible
to carry on the work successfully for
several years.
A written expression by them.to the
president of the association would be
appreciated.
-DAVID H. ROBS, President
Dorothea Bean Jones.
Prances Jones,
Prances Ross Poley,
Managers
FUNERAL OF JOHN F. JACOBY
Funeral services for John Freedly
laeobv. who died al Cape May. N, J.
on Friday night, was held al the resi-dence
Of his eldest son. Ceol'ge W.
JaCOOy, No. 3100 West Penn street.
Qermantown, on Tuesday. \it Ja-cohy
and his family were pioneers in
the marble business In Pennaylvanla,
their firm having occupied iis present
location at No. 2025 Market Street
continuously since 1850, the business
being known as the Keystone Marble
Works.
Mr. Jacoby was born in Consho-hocken,
on June 241, 1851, the son if
Col. George w. Jacoby, who was the
first treasurer of Montgomery county.
He went i" work in the marble busi-ness
in 1 ST 1 and al the time of bis
death was treasurer of the company.
For many years he took a keen inter-est
in the affairs of Cape Ma> where
he maintained a summer home. He
was one of the founders or the Capo
May (loll Club and Cape May Yacht
Club, and was elected a member of
the Cape May Council in 1!>07. serving
eight years, during all of which time
be was president or that body. Mr.
Jacoby is survived by two daughters.
Airs. Charles Hunslcker and Mrs.
William T. Poulterer, and five sons.
For BABY COACH TIRE8 of all
sizes, go to KBHOES, Hector street.
—Ady,
ii ■ iiiii niii