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/. / \ »o»oeeoo»4 ONE DOLLAR For One Dollar we wli aimi the Recorder la anyi address in UM United Btatssj for one ycur. ►♦♦♦•♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦: JtiZ * Consljohochcn ilccor&cv. ;•♦♦♦«♦♦«♦»♦♦♦♦->♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦< ONE DOLLAR For On* Dollar « send the Recorder to nnyj address In the United states} for one year. No. 2128 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY CONNIIOIIOCKKV, l'A., TUESDAY, .JUNE 10, 1902 $1 HEH YIAH NOTES 01 OUR TOWN ITI-.MS OF lNfioitKST CONCIOUMNC THH PBOPUKW OUH BOROUGH OONDBNBBD FOR RBCQRDBR KiOADioits. Health Ofllcei W Iward and wife are spending I week at Kent Col Uower'i Bi aeh. inn Oa tl<. No. U, K. G 10. attend :n the Baptlal Church on Sunday morning, Daniel Hartman, of Lebanon, waa rialtlnt friends In thla borough on Sunday and > < eterday. The annaul pkmlc o( the Coaiho hocken High Bchool will take place :u Willow Qrovt on Friday, June 17. rhe ladles of the Presbyterian Church will give a strawberry fesUval in the lei ture room ol the Church this evening. \ photograph showing Postmaster Hippie in the role of ■ Bremen, taken about twelvi yean ago, appeara In the window ol Bteen'i I mil Store. The members of the High School have p lopted orange and blue as the omclal colon of the Inatlbition. The .in of thi gradual Ing i laai I Bis > ear is red and >i< el Mnglstrati Smith held Joseph Brown ol Lafayetti under |SO0 ball fur trial. Mi is accused by Miss Elisabeth Gaul <»i aaaanltlng her. The assault grew um of ai quarrel on ■ train, when Brown struck her In the face. i six ih. wife "I Clinton I. niiks. died mi Sunday evening al her home mi Mi .in' street, i" i wi en Poplar and Ash. Bged 8] years. She had been HI. only from Wednesday of laat week, suffering from peritonitis ami hrr death oami luddenly. The roia-llvee and friends are Invited to attend RKV. EDWARD J MURPHY !:, \. Bdwaid .i Murphy who was re-cently appoint* 'i tanl to Rev, [rather Klnahan, of si. Matthew's church ol iiiis place, bt gnu in- duties mi Saturday. The following taken fro PottavlUe papi r Is testimony of tut high sstaem In which Father Mur-phy is held by those who know him, ;uici ii is conclusive thai Pottsvllle'i i lonshohocken's gain. spring lamb often loolui sheepish. is there any connection between Iho lolf wnik and the club I ' Borne fellows draw on their Imagina-tions when t ii. >- have no bank ae* oonnts in draw on, Joseph Hallam has sold his house and lol on Blxth avenue neat Hallo-veil sii.-. i in Richard n. Bats. A woman marries in the hope ol having s lover, and discovers too late thai she merely has a boarder who is most dlflfa nil i" please. V oe i" the girl who give* ■ man s pin! When the bride returns the Initial call, thai scarf-pin adds conspicuously to her adornment The Btrawbi rry Festival of the Busy Workers of si. Mark's Church will be held on Thursday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock i.i si. Mark's Church, tana Weaver of Eighth avenue, has returned from ■ rlsll to Newtown. ^ 11 attended the commencement exer ,>r the Newtown Public Bchool. i'ii .1. i Ich Bckfeldt, n formei dent, Is a member of the University of ylvanla i">ii' crew thai will row ni Poughkeepale on the 28rd or this month. According to the official report made public on Sunday, the Methodist Church choir cleared s grand total of "", f,""',:'1 aenrieei to-morrow morn- 1171 si it their supper which was held I1"* ;" B oc,oc" Bl Qer husband ,I. in e aftei which the i> »iv will be Children's Day services will be"bb-f*«moTea t0 Brldgston, H. J.. where the In II Methodist Church i,l",r™''>' ' '<• '" S Sunday avi nlng next, A program has been arranged for the occasion ami special music will be rendered by the nays engagement In thli borough i, ' ■'■"• s" much s" thai many or Bunday school. wing, and wen greeted by • "full Fatner "•"•Phy'e friends have urged Thomas Muiray is having mc ' Ths p< I i » waa rather h,m to P«"hllsh them for general cJreu- Irouble with bit syea Last week he ll" In starUng. owing to a breakdown lat,on' Father '• U» demon-had one burned by a spllntei ol hoi at ""' eorner of Hector and Payette "''■"• wh;" "'" '"' hrilHanl educat- Iron, and II is in SUCH :I condition now ■-'■" laj afteroon. but the en-inai he Is halving ii treated at thi ' - »nd picas- Wills' Bye Hospital, In Philadelphia. Ing and everybody surely got his mon-t, of this borough, and •> worth, The performance consults »upertlueus to ray thai his future, .,,., ol Morristown, '" ;; talking and singing chorus Lady '; ' ■l''1 ||V hli holy wort here, will be Musical ict. The Wlsard from the " ;,i '''"''"' l"""1 sad that hla every Punch and Judj and moving aaplratlon to d i i hall be grati-and Sleriopttcon pictures, tfce latter I "**• " Be '■ 'Pared to carry hla work being a pli islng feature In whl h are t0 fnlfuiment Besldi mg or-shown ' KoKlnl y is ths 1st- atorlcal ahlllty of s high degree. Fain-ter nays of hia life, ii i the volcanic jer aturpbj Is s thorough musician. ,ii. Bter ol Ml SI ;,< <■■ and Martln-|Ha ■■"■"•'< dellghl was to dim Ique. The show will give performan- 'n,lruo1 '"' Daroon!al school child- -in ind to-morrow night, with '"'• i:l "''''' ,ill!"i'": sxerclssa i ndei a chani sack nlghl .'"" ;'l|ill:i' " itta nalder- I u laal meeting of the Oonal oek- able auccess, and their singing on vart- EXTENDING FREE DELIVERY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES Postmaster Hippie has been endeav- There was s hoi eontsst in all the orlng in secure another carrier tor UM wards of UM town on Saturday avi n Coashohocken Posl Office. There is Ing al the Democratic primi too much work tor the preeenl toroe, I P. 1. Morlarity ami Michael Nevina, and then, I«H>. he wanted to have Uielboth of Conanohoobsnii wish to f»- tree deliver] ol letters extended t<> elected delegates to the Brie Oonven- ( emetery, Heokers Novelty Show opened 3 Among the Philadelphia nincrwiji iiised by Uie recenl ordin-ation »i -i number ol priests, is men-tioned thai ol U'-\ Bdward i Mur-phy, 'lie beloved asslatanl paator of si. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, who has been appointed i < > assume temporary charge of St. Matthew's K C Church, at Oonakohockan, The eontali ■ and the church is mi Immense one. Father Murphy's PottavlUe friends will in sony to lose him. He was ordained in December, 1898, and was then np-pointed chaplain of si. Agnes' Mos-pftal, Philadelphia. On March :•■, 19C0 be was aaslgned to St. Patrick's church of thla town. While stationed here, Fa-ther Murphy has been al sealous and energetic bo the discharge of his sacred duties Two years ago he be- >:;m i c as of Instructions on the taeraments of Baptism, Confirmation. Matrimony, Extremi Unction, etc, which was followed by another scries of Instructivi sei aoona on the Holy Ruchariat, ind al dresenl was in the midst of Instructions on the sacrifice "i Holj Mi Po ■ Ing s oultured voi'-c. ami being an Imprei live speakerl" thi as well prepare i and si holai' inons met with gem ral favor, and with thut portion of Spring Mill that ad-joins ih borough on the Bast, ami that part ni Plymouth called Connaugh-town, thai adjoins the borough on the West w. A. sione. an Inspector or the Port Office from Philadelphia, i i In ■ ofllii on Suttinlay 4or the [nirpose of InveatlgaUng the need "f another carrier, in company with the I'ost-maater he visited Bpring Hill and Con-nnjughtown, ami saw the need of the ■ Kl ra c.inler. Mr. Stone visited the Recorder of-ini stated thai lie would reoom mend to the department the putting mi of another carrier to perve those districts, providing the owners would have their houses numbered immed-iately. There Is no doubt at all that the numbers will be put on the homes I he residents arc very anxious to have ii.. delivery and will do all that IH possible to help net It. BIRTH OF NATIONAL AIRS In one sense national music lb any music which is beloved by a nation. Under Ibis head would come "Home. Swi el Home." and "Swaunee River," a more tender lyric of home and Its memories than Stephen C. Fosters Old Folks at Home," of which about •00,000 copies were sold. It was often under interdict during the Civil war 1 '" •' i • nure by Bt. Patrick's con- because it made soldiers down-hearted. toother kind Is of a patriotic nature. Often a national song Is at first of local fame and interest, and by merit becomes national, and may even be I II.nl the world over. Thus us the ion, scholarly ambitions snd thorough j rolee of friendship and loyally "Auld ndsptnblllt] I i life work can do Lang Sync" Is known the world over. plication and study, n may be wen n arrled Wednesday morning -it tin residence ol Blmi i Hart, ol Poi I Uram, N. J., by thi Rov. Mr. Cham-i, . ,i ,. Presbytei Ian I Ihurch of Port Oram, Mr. and Mis. Hart will leside In til IK borough. Iwlthstandlng the inclemency of the weather on Saturday evening, the 'berry festival given by the Metii- ■ I av school was a decided a tc- .ess. ii waa hi i.i in the Sunday sohool room of the Church owing to the storm which made the grounds al the Collinla inn unfavorable tor the occas-ion. The members of Washlta Tribe, No. 53, of this borough, are contemplating a visit lo a tribe in Wilmington. Del., ami next Saturday nlghl wish to settle on ii date on which to make the visit, in consequence, therefore, it is re-quested thai a full attendance of the members be present al next Saturday's meeting, so that the dale agreed upon will ii" satisfactory to everybody. Children'! May was observed In St. .Mark's Church on Sunday morning, R" ■ WIU. i Bare, the pastor, preach-ed an appropriate sermon. Bach pupil of the Bunday Bchool was presented with a picture of the church, sixteen m bers were aided to the Junior Bndeavor Society in the evening and two new sehols s iii the Sunday school. A freakish combination or high winds and swiftly falling temperature III ni real discomfort on Sunday. At :. o'clock in the afternoon the mercury stood :■ a degrees. Then in six hours, II dropped M degrees, in the evening light overcoats and fur wraps wore over the slrlesl of summer raln-menl wen seen in plentiful numbers on the streets. Open trolley ears were shunned. All day the wind blew hard and strong. This is the busy season for the In-iiiistrious agriculturist, notwithstand-ing the popular idea that here Is a breathing spell between seed time and harvest. This year, at least, It ap-pears as h the farmer is making bay When the sun shines In other places than In the meadows. At least very few ol' Hum .are seen loafing about during working hours. Hut when we n Hi i I thai it is 5y thg industry of UM farmer thai we thrive, we are selfish-ly glad thai he prseverea In the good Work Of tickling the virgin soil. When a girl gives a man ftirnlturo she usually Intends to marry him, but often succeeds In making things In-tcrceting tor the gin who does it in spite of her. The newly-marrleil woman attends to the personal belong-ings of her happy possessor with the celerity which is taught In classes for Women are unconscious queens of tragedy. Does her husband, distraught with business cares, leave her hurried-ly and without the customary kiss? Woman On her .way lo market rapidly reviews similar instances In fiction In which Ibis first forgetting proved to be the little rift within the lute." KM si aid to the Injured." A REAL r'ltlKND i Buffered from dyspepsia ami indl-on for fifteen years." Bays \V T si.iiiieva.ii ni Merry Oaks, N. C. "Af-tei I bad tried many doctors and med-icines to no avail one of my friends persuaded me to try Kodol. It gave Immediate relief. I can eat almost anything I want now and my digestion good. I cheerfully recommend Ko doi." Don'l try to cure stomach trou-ble by dieting. That only further weakens Hie system. You need whole-some, strengthening food. Kodol en-ables you to assimilate what von sal by dice ling it without the stomach's .lie in High School Literary Association was held last Friday afternoon. The following program of literary and musical numbers »as well rendered: Piano solo Blla nipple H*'<itntloti Ella Martin Bssay Martha Oelger Life of Stonewall Jackson, G. RadcUff Reading Charles Musgrnvc Piano duet. Misses Bdna iiemirieks and Josephine Kaplne Recitation Marion Morrison Journal Bdltor """ling Katie Murray Surprise. Lfflle Levan, Mettle I'augb and F. M.wmnchy Piano solo Waller Wood Recitation Grace Skeen '"'"'ling Archie l-'alrbui n Piano solo Margaret Wood A picnic was s|ve| by Mr. Joseph Qulnn, Mr. Samuel Long and Misses Madeline Bradley and Bars Russell on Saturday, The plcnlcers met si the home of the Misses Kussel on Sixth avenue ai I.i:, o'clock and started for Ohamounl, when they spent a very pleasant afternoon, Supper was serv-ed ai six o'clock After supper they wi a- to Woodslda Park, where they s|»iil the real Of the evening. ''■,]>en- II' an-bag and base ball were the featrea or the afternoon. Miss La. finis McOulgan created some szcJte-menl by losing her pocket-hook in the water while going through Yc old Mill but it was found and returned lo WICI. Those present were Missi-s Sara Russell, Madeline Bradley, Han-nah Davis. Man,. Milieu. Catbcri.l "i. licit ha Russell, Hessi, Thompson. Mary Helk.i, Kali. '.iiignn. Sadie Thompson, Lavlnis Mc QUigan and Messrs. Walter l.entz. Joseph Qulnn, Warren Haas. Thomas OBrian, Alfred Moser, John Moser Roland Oriffith, Jawood Pierson, Bam nel Long, Thomaj Qnlnn, Raymond fork and IOdwl_u,ltiidolph. When ||. y reached Chamouni .ihey wen- met b] party of young men and ladies from Philadelphia. There were U Miime Bhroud, Fannie Devotee, Annie Bkelley, Mary Baldwin, Qertrudc Lee, Mary Yocum. Bdna Beralldy, Made line Montgomery and Mary Pickles and Messrs Thomas Conneis. l-'ay-nmnil I'oiik, TMward .lames. Dr. I lea, Pan] Beralldy, John Young. Her-bert Richardson, Arthur Woodrti i Harry Williams, The young folks left i in park for Philadelphia III 10.(0 and ah fell very hippy and bopii, ui b a pleaaani time again Ii hi IH III future. ons stale occasions met with great favor. Fethei Murphy bus eomposed ii sacred hymns and solos, sev-eral of them being arrangements of "O Solutaris." all of which have been sung in church by the children and the choir. HINTS FOR HOT WEATHER in many Instances attach ol I era moibus ti rminate fatally :. medicine can be procured or a pit inn summoned. The safe way i; lo keeep al bind s rella-ble medicine foi use In such cases, l-'or this purposi il la nothing so sure as Chamber-lain's Colic, (Miolern nnd Diarrhoea Remedy, w. B. Boswortb, of LaFay-die Ala., say-- ■in Jane, 1900 I a serious ntta. k of chob i end one dose of Cbantberlali i Coll Cholera and Dlai choea Ri mi me reltel In fifteen minutes I by J. itufus Barr, West Coi en ami wm. Neville, Conshoho RHAD TIIK RKCORDER. $1 a year. At this season, when the appearance of the hot wave Is to be expected at any time, the prostrations which urc liable to follow In its wake will re-mind all within reach of Its baneful Influences of the necessity of certain precautionary measures thai may tend to lessen affliction and suffering, and possibly prevent actual death. Sinn with the majority of our people It Is Impossible to take advantage of cool breezes elsewhere, there are wisdom and philosophy in making the most of the forced and inevitable condition of discomforting and threatening envir-on nts. The only thing left Is for each one to b.sl prepare himself to resist such Influences of heat and hu-midity as of themselves cannot be al-tered or escaped. The questions of comparative safe-ty against sunstroke and heat exhaus-tion resolve themselves Into avoidance of undue exposure to direct solar rays. abstinence from alcoholic stimulation, the use of plain food and the wearing of proper clothing. It Is well known thai thi victims of exhaustion are those i hat defy these rules. The man Wbo lives moderately, avoiding sj (Misses, h. [he one who usually es capes. It stands to reason that the work- Ingman must lie properly nourished, 0U| il is RUM evident that be does not requln so n nob hearty food In sum-nei time as In colder months. Even for bun meat Is not necessary more ban once dally. He and every other oiler can obtain all extra sustenance from cereals, eggs, milk, vegetables •ml finis The midday men! should be Ibc substantial one, with a light breakfast and supper. If a stimulant needed, S cup of coffee will answer '« PUrpo I .ml there is no healthy l|j| ' than plain cool water cannot aa- Besldea this, the latter helps "■ ii"- llmlnatlve processes of kid-ikln, and thus contributes to he necessary equilibrium of natural iody ti pi ral HOW TO AVOID TROUBUB, ; the time to provide yourself .nd family with n bottle of rhnnibor- I le, Cholera and Diarrhoea ■ iy. it is almost certain (O be tore the summer is over, and . procured now ma] save you a trip lowi in the nlghl oi in row bus-ason. n is evt rywhere admitted o I. iiu mosi successful medicine In s tor bowel complaints, both for lilldren and adults. No family can Ittord to bo without It l"o: sale by • Ri I u Barr Wi M Conabohoi ken m Hi M!1. . Coiislioliocken. i .ni Club Ilrand or Java and Morha ,'olToo Is a great favorite with nil who try It. At W. H. Maconachy's, R27 H'ayette street. the Marseillaise," which began as marching song for a corps or the Ar-my of the Lower Rhine became the inlvenal cry of liberty In patriotic struggles i vi rywhere. The whole composition came to Rouget de lisle in one night, 17ii- Two F.enoh songs sung during the !(' Ign ot Terror were In some degree Induced by American events, ami these form a preliminary to our American music. In Revolutionary times nnd previously there was but little music in America. During the Revolution there was no Uneriean tune during the Revolution took root as the one which began and ended Hie war. snd existed In England In 1775 or 1776—"Yankee Doodle." The words were written during the French nnd Indian war by Dr. Richard Shuck-burg, a British surgeon, In a sort of parody way on seeing some of the New England troops marching In-to Albany, and set to an old English dancing tune. In Burope, "Hall, Columbia," Is con-sidered our chief National anthem, and has certain rights to be so consid-ered, as It was composed on American soli, only they put the cart before the horse, and the tune was eomposed and played nine years before the words were fitted lo it. The tune was known and Immensely popular as "Washing-ton's March," and played till it wns threadbare. Nine years after It was written, Gil-bert Fox, an actor, was to have a ben-efit. He was announced to sing a new patriotic song, and got Joseph Hopkin-son to write words for him to the tune of "Washington's March." A new pat-riotic tune meant everything In those t.mes. The theatre was crowded. Fox sang the song, and had to sing It over eight times, and tnen the audience sang the chorus. This was In 179S. and It was called "The New Federal Song." The oldest of our National tunes Is the English national anthem, "Cod save the King," and even during the Revolution people sang the tune with patriotic words. Several songs were sung to the tune with varying success, and in 1822 the melody was given In good earnest by the Rev. S. F. Smith al a children's temperance celebration at the Park Street Church, in Boston, nnd it has taken such root that "My Country, TIs of Thee" became our National melody. Now, a word about what we call our chief tune. "The Star-Spangled Ban-ner." The words were formed here, tne music nbroad, and there is much false history about it. It began as a drinking song, in 1765, of on English club which met nt the Crown and An-chor Inn on the Strand. Later, In 1802 ii was used as a Masonic tune, and In 1798 llii.inas Payne, at Boston, put words to It, called It "Adams and Lib-erty," and it was sung everywhere. i the darkest part of the war of 1812, Francis Boot) Key, watching the Brit-ish bombard Fort McHenry, wrote. In a, moment of inspiration, this Nation-al song. "The Stnr-Spaiigled Banner." "John Brown's Body" was first sung In a purely local way at Fort Warren, inn it became the chief marching song oi our nrmy in the rebellion, and Julia Ward Howe set to the Inspiring tune UM greal hymn "Mine eyes have seen I he glory of the coming <if the Ix)rd," and thus was a song of war transform-ed to a song of peace. HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN. "We felt very happy," writes R. N. Bevlll, Old Town, \'a., "when lluek- \i!iiin Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bail case of scald head." II delights all who use It for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Bolls. Ulcers, Bruptlons. Infallible for Piles. Only tbC at Win. Neville's drug store| lion. Bach bad delegates In everj ward III the town. The Mortality delegates were the following: First ward. John O'Brien and Pal ink Ford. Second ward. P. J. Morlarity ami W. J. Moran. Thrid ward. Timothy Crowley and Daniel Leery. Fourth ward. W. 10. Toner nnd Jus Mi.Willy. Fifth ward. Thomas Klnilnca i The Nevins ih legates were the fol-lowing: I'ird ward. John Fincrnn and Thos. O'Donmill. Second ward. Edward Itafferty nnd w iiiiiiin Sentry. Third ward. Thomas McNnmara and John Redmond. Fourth ward. Michael Harvey nnd Bdward Clerk. Fifth ward. John McDermody. The Morliuty delegates were elected ill all the wards except the Fourth. James Connelly and William Kelly. wbo favor Mr. Moriarly. were sleeted in the West District in Plymouth. Ths delegates to the Convention from West Conshohocken were unin-structed and are as follows: First wind. Michael llusheii an.I Pel er Magulre. I ward. Timothy Fotey nnd Michael Bradley. Third ward. Michael J. Ilushen and Cornelius Fln^ilgnn. TROLLEYS RUN AT AMBLER The first i in was run over the I'hila lelphut ami Lehlgh valley Traction Company's Una through Ambler on iM-iday afternoon. The trolley compa- IVJ ami the borough authorities came to an understanding concerning their differences on Thursday sight, which ended in a sort of pow-wow. A neu ordinance was prepared by which the trolley company is required to do cer-ium things which up to this time it lias not done. When the first ear started up Butler avenue there was s general scramble for seats. It was a free ride for every-liody who could get aboard, and the lOmpany did a rushing business. The ar was run from the power house aear Unbler to sort Washington, A regular schedule will lie. adopted at once, and within a few days cars will be run from North Wales to Flour-town. At North Wales there is a gap In the mini because of a little dlffer-mce iIn company has with the Read-ing Uailway Company concerning the crossing of the hitler's tracks. Passen-gers will be transferred al thai point, however, and conveyed all the way tc auentown end thence as fur north as ; ..ntington. AUTOS CAUSING REIGN OF TERROR W£$J CONSHOilOCKfcN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION The Democratic Convention was held this morning In Norristown. The following are the candidates for Slati I'I legates and Congressional Conf|l- BTATI DELBQATBS P. J. Moriarty. Conshohocken. J. I'. Ilcndileks. Schwcnksvillc Ceorge S. Snyder. HatlieM A Ii. Saylor. Royersford. Dr. John Todd, Pottetown John Oodsbalk, Perklomenvtllc Qeorge Herman, Fort Washington. William F. Whalen, Lower Merlon. William j. Brennen, Hatboro. John Manning. Ashhoiirnc. Albrechl Kneule, Norristown. Patrick Curren, Norristown. Michael Nevins. Conshohocken. Thomas Dagney, Ashhoiirnc. Bernard J. Strain. Bridgeport Joseph B. Dyson. Upper Hanover. Dr. J. E. Blanek, Green Lane. Henry Rennlnger. Pennsburg. I ONC It loss ION A I, CONFEREES John Ssasholts, Royersford. Charles Fleck, Springhouse. II. V. Everham, Ambler. I'. A. Stout. Oreland. P. II Peterman, Limerick. Carl Bender, Montgomery. J. N. Lester, Ollbcrtsvlllc. James It. Wise, Pottstown. E. J. Bennett, I.'insdale. Jacob C. Orlmley. Frederick. Howard Clayton, Jenkintown. B. 1". DeFiain. Pottstown. F. O. Klosterman, Upper Dublin. M. F. Bradley, West Conshohocken. Dr. J. G. Hersch. En,st Greenville. Andrew N. Leldy, Franeonla. Richard Hnynan, Whltpaln. Julius Billerbeck, Norriton. Thomas V. Smith, Norristown. Ceo. W. Bush, Norristown. Dr. C. C. Britt, W. Conshoho, ion. Andrew Kilmer, Whitemarsh. J. D. Rlttenhouse, I.. Providence, M, M. Hauck, Frederick, G. M. Tracy, Plymouth Township, Isaac Kuip. Upper Providence, M. K. Frits, Potlsgrove. CALVARY CHURCH NOTES On Sunday morning occurred the an-nual Flower Service which was large-ly an.-mini. After the procession In which the children Joined, carrying nanners and llowers, the Litany was said. Then a short sermonette by the Rector on the subject of Giving a gift in the name of Christ. (1) blisses the receiver, (2) it blesses to giver, i.ti It is pleasing to God. After the aililns.s the smaller children retired and the regular service proceeded. In spite of the storm on Saturday, eight large baskets of flowers were sent to the hospitals, four of them to Charity Hospital. Norristown and four to the Episcopal Hospital. Philadel-phia. Ihey were most gratefully re-ceived, and no doubt gave much pleas lire. ' On Wednesday, the Feast of St. Bar-nabas, there will lie service at I a. nj, Chapter 1315. B. S. A. holds ts regular meeting al eight o'clock the same ev-ening. Bishop Coleman, Of Delaware, will administer Connrmstlon al the Church on Sunday afternoon nt 3.15. Our fi lends and neighbors arc cordially invited. SPRING I'lOVIOK Spring fever Is another name for bil-iousness. It Is more serious than most people think. A torpid liver, and lu-ll, live bowels mean n poisoned system -t neglected, serious Illness mav fol-low such symptoms. DeWltt's Little Early Risers remove all danger by stimulating the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of Impurities. Sn,fe pills. Never gripe. ', have taken DWietts Little lOarly Risers for torpid liver every spring for years." writes H. M. lOverly. . .oiinsviiie. w. Va. "They do me more gi.ml than anything I have ever tried ' CITY PAYS LARGEST AWARD What Is said to lie the largest amount awarded against Philadelphia and paid by the city since the consoli-dation of 1864 was sent on Friday to Russell Duane, Algernon It. Roberts and Roland S. Morris, attorneys for the eetati of Qeorge B. Roberts, who was president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The draft was for IU8.0U.01 and was signed by an official in the City Treasurer's Office, the City Con-troller and Director nf Public Works Haddock. The amount represented with Inter-est the 1157,154.70 awarded to the es-tate because of the condemnation of 2'iV4 acres of the Roberts estate nt Bel-mont and City Line avenue, the site of the Belmoni reservoir, This land has never been deed, fl and was part of the original giant by William Penn to the ancestors of Mr. Roberts. The land was condemned and taken by the city in November. 1900. Suit was brought by oouns 1 for the tnia, ices last year and was heard by the jury Of view appointed by the court to try all lilt rut inn cases, On this Jury are members of the bar in,I real i dealers, and for two or three weeks testimony was offered for the plaintiffs by nearly every reel estate expert In th« City. The city held that the land was worth 1108,000, or $4,000 an aero, but the Jurys award fixed the value at 16,600 an acre. WHAT DO YOU KNOW? Here arc some questions shout things you've seen every day and all your life. If you are a wonder you may answer one or two of the ques-tions on hand. Otherwise not. What are the exact words on a 2- cent stump and in which direction Is the face on It turned. In Which direction is the face turned on a cent? On a quarter? On a dlmo? How many j.oes has a cat on each fore root? One each hind foot? Which way does the crescent moon turn? To the right or left? What color are your employer's The eyes of the man at the next desk? Write down, offhand, the figures on the face of your watch? The odds are that you will make at least two mis-lakes In doing this. Your watch has some words writ-ten or printed on Its face. Yon hnvo seen these words a thousand times Write them out correctly. Few can 00 this; also, what la the number in U your watch? HOW high tin Inches) is a silk hut? llOW many teeth have you? 'i >re the words on a police-man's shield? How many buttons has the vest or shir: waist you are wearing? How many stairs arc there in the Mist flight at your house? HOW many steps bad from the street to the limit il,,,,r of your not] What Is the name, signed In facsi-mile, on any »1. ft or $10 bill you ever saw ' You've read dozens of thi se 1 Can vo.l icn.ember one • Washington Times. Fianci:. K. in si sold his Sum, I v- '"• i hotel to Mr. Hunsberger, of s. u-derton for 16700, The new owner will tak P eat slon July 1st. ,; •* »7. Carver aged 7n years, of Ambler, wssi found dead in bed Satur-day morning having retired In In "I spirits nn Friday night. Il Is though! that death was due to vahu- ::i' disease of the heart READ IT IN ins NEWSPAPER fleorge Senaub, a well known ■;,.. . man ciUien of New Lebanon, Ohio, is n constant reader of th ■ Dayton volka-eoitung. lie knows thai this paper nlins lo advertise only the best in its '"'"''"is. and when be saw Chamber Pain n.'iiin advertised therein for lame back, he did not hesitate in : ;' bottle or it for his wife, who for Sight weeks had suffered with the terrible pains In her back and could get no relief. |,„ says: "After nsingthel..,,,, Hal,,, for a few dins ,„ v M,r' ™ >»<■■ i feel as though born anew, and before using thi ,.,„iree„„- '.'' ' '." ,lh" """I" 'lie nnbearaihle Pftlna had e„t,re|y vanished ami she i igaln take up ber household flut-es, lie is very thankful and I , Ujat all suffering likewise will hear of |er wonderfnl recovery, This valuable in men, |. r s:l|„ |iy ., ,„„.„, ,,,,. ii,onwshi,ohI'o"e'k"a"n1"."1"" "'"' w,»- Nallle it is little less than a reign of terror tanl has been inaugurated in Ibc sub-ill iis of Philadelphia by automobile oners." town boards are taking recognisance of thi condition, ami or-dlnam es preset Iblng heavy punish-ment for "scorching" me being enact-ed. The Radnoi township comml composed of prominent horsemen, not long ago pass, ,| an ordinance Impos-ing heavy lines tor "scorching" ami giving the board power hi Increase these lines in ease the public welfare demanded it. They also put out larger numbers of men in cltlxens' chillies to patrol the n Tin se meei in i. were fairly sui cess-lui in Radnor township, bul thi . Iiy ot the scorchers was transferred to Lower Merlon township, ami thai com-munity became so alarmed thai a simi-lar ordinance to the obe in force in Radnor township was passed, and went into effect on Sunday, The reports of automobile accidents in other sections have caused alarm through all the suburban districts about Philadelphia, and the residents have .ii termlned to curb the "scorch-ers" at all hazards. Action all along the line of suburban townships is ex-pected very shortly. The "anti-ecorchers" say that a many aulomobiles with a mtcil spied of from twelve to fifteen miles an hour can do thirty miles an hour, and thai the owners soon develop Into ih mis' and cannot reels) the tempta-tion to speed their machines to the limit. The districts which arc acourgod the worst by the scorchers seem to be the roads parellellng the railroads, notably along the main line of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad. This c litlon in ii soil final iin desire of the auto-mobllists to try out their machines against the locomotives. The old fork mad ami North Broad street. Philadel-phia, are also dangerous places for pedestrlt as and horsemen, The to Darby. Angora and in Othl . direc-tions arc tOO hilly for "scorching." Some of the pi Itadelpnls owners and their machines' speed limits are: Q ■ i Hi I'.ulilen.. IX miles an hour: George n McPadden, IE miles; Jgxsn< Brown, 15 mill a; Qeorge W. i'hi.its Dr.'Ncl. 44 miles; Junker, Hi mires; F, A. Poth, 4" miles: I Miltinn. Jr., in miles: I.. uoods m. gt mile Jan as Blverson, Jr., :."> miles; Jason Waters, 40 miles; Calvin Pardee, 40 miles; Qeorge Wide-ner. 10 miles; Barclny Wsrburtou U miles; Hlddleton and Dubell, 86 miles; ..enjainln disco,ii. 86 miles: l.awr- Shi a McCormick, 86 miles. Kd Moore Itobinson. James 11. par-sons. Henry Disston and many others own fasi electric machines. The Wid-enei and lOlkins families own eight automobiles of various makes. Sidney K. Tyler also owns a lust electric ma-chine. There are over 600 automobiles on the numbered lists in Philadelphia, INTKRESTINO ITEMS GATHERED FOR OUR READERS BY 01 B WEST SIDE CORRESPONDENT. URSINUS COLLEGE SEEKS AN ENDOWMENT During the thirty second commence-ment of Uralnus College an effort will be made to raise a new endowment fond of 8200.000, of which 860,000 has already been pledged. President Spnnglcr preached the bac-calaureate sermon on Sunday evening In Bombcrger Memorial Hall, on the subject. "Fidelity and Us Rcwnrds. He said: "When a man who has diligently In-eieased the slon of material goods placed In his hands links himself and his growth with Qod B purposes be will find his life rising above the narrow-ing Influence Of mere money gelling. In accumulating money he has learn en the lower end „f the scale of in-crease In value, the material gamut. When In begins in think upon the slg-nil'u am ■ of life, he se, ks lis enrich-ment. Music, art, society are brought if. change the trend of his life, and mnke a direct investment of his money in education, in charity, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Then the centra of ins lire is transferred beyond self and curth and matter. He Is linked with humanity. Its aspirations, its strug-gles ami triumphs and he pulsations of his life throli In his own soul until he Is changed into another likcinejk' A CARD OF THANKS BPBCIAL ORDER NO. l. The thanks of the Post Is hereby tendered to the Paator* of the Churches and all thoSl who so kindly assisted in the Memorial Si n ii es held ny the Post i.n May 86 th and 80th, over our deceased comrades ni w re I lug In the various cemeteries In thla vli Inliy, By Order of the Post, MAIIi.DN A M Xiil.HV. Post Commander. ROBERT HEBRON Adji. RE \nv in VII:I.,I. "I used iii w in'.-. Witch Heael Balve for idle., and found il | cure " at] s. it. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del. t.pi ra.ilons unnecessary to r\if,- 'i in y glways j leld to DeWltt'a YN Itch I'a/.el Salve. Cures si i:, diseas-es, ill kinds of wounds. Accepl BO counterfeits. Oel B free sample of Chnmliet Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at J. Rufus Andrew S. Leedom la seriously ill si bis home on Fronl sh Ml I. Samuel Snyder is seriously ill ai hei home on Ford Btreet Mi. I'liimbaugb has removed from l-afayette to one ol Alfred N'oldii... Inanimations have been coin., In the public schools and promol are now In order. The Rising Sun Bulbing Loan iinm un eta to-morrow evening In O'Brien's' Hall. Beginning on Thursday the public si boils of this borough will have only one session each day until the end of the term. The strawberry festival of the I. c. B. U. of Bt. Gertrude's Church will lie held in Odd Fellows' Hall on Satur-uiiig. Cora M. Hoggs, nt West Phila-delphia, has returned to her homi tei a short inn pleaaani visit with rel-aUv< s in ibis borough. B lOinina Redgravea aim Cat ric Lawhead, and Bdward Redgmves, of Chester, spent Sunday with rela-tives and friends in Ibis borough. Woik on the houses being erected for Rev. io. !.. Hyde, on Morebead ave-nut . is being rapidly pushed and will '"' readj tor am > in the nee* future Frederick Williams has removed from Q( oi .. i i.r. in, men) 11 in thi bouse Formerly occupied by Frank Smith. Mr. Smith removed to \ppic street The regular monthly meeting of the !.oyal Temperance l.-gion will be held in tin Bbenesi r Chupel, of the lli.ll- Christlan Association on Satnr day afternoon. The W. C. T. i'. win nn i at the Ol Mrt Irani, Mdllalheiy on Thursday afternoon at balf-paal two, This will be the annual business meet-ing wiun the superintendents win nake Ull ii annual reports. rhe Democratli primary meetings were hi Id i i :.n thi wards of the isir-oiigh on Saturday evsmfng, in tiw i ; ilushen ami Peter wi re elected as was also Tim-othy Foley and Mich,,| Hindu > in Ihe Second and Mich.H I J. Ilushen ami Cornelius Flanignn In the Third wards. ■ lo convention is being held in Nor-ristown to-day and the regular dele-gates from the First Ward being un- •ibii to attend they are substituted by .lames McShane and .lames .1. Kcarns. Ihe delegates from the other two wards being in attendance. At the adjourned meeting of the School Hoard on Friday evening to den a president, Thomas Cahill, who refused to be re-elected Secretary, was induced to accept the presidency. Mr. Cahill has been a member of the Hoard of Directors for several years and has always all, ndeil to the duties of his office with until ing zeal. He has al-woys been most popular with his fel-ow- members of the Board and his a, ceptlng the presidency gives evidence tnat the office will receive the best of attention The esteem and respect n which ex-Preeldeal Biles is held is shown by the number of times he has been re-t lected to the office, lie de-clined to serve as II„ bead or the Board at the reorganisation meeting last week. EBENEZER CHURCH NOTES. Sunday sei vices in lOiicnezer II. C. Church were well attended and Inter-esting. The Bundv afternoon "Holi-ness Meetings' arc real spiritual feasts M the all.ir ,.,11 in n,,. evening, one man cone forward and was converted, Bvangellais Hyde's nee hymn book is being used. The Young Peoples Meeting, at 7 0 dock WM weO attended by ti id ss well as the young. The obji 11 sermon, "Be Lovable, was enjoyed by all present A feature 01 Hies, services la ths singing by the girl's carol. JOSEPH V. PETERMAN Finn ral services wen neld yester-luy afternoon over the remains of Jos-eph V. Peterman. of 80S North For-tieth street, Philadelphia, at the home oi his son, AugUStUfl 8. I'lHiinai., MM Ureen lane, ituxborough. Mr. Peter-man, who died on Friday, was a vetcr-un of the Civil Way, a master painter, and was widely known In Baptist clr-olss. lie was born al Manayunk in 1831, and was a son of Benjamin Peter-iiiiin, one of tl at best paper iiiunii-facturers of thai section. Joseph learned the house painting trade, ami .allied on the business at Koxhoroiigh. He served through ih, fflvll War as a member of Ihe Ninety-fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Ooslin's Zouaves. Mr. Petennun was a deacon of the Roiborough Baptist Church, and In the early 7m helped to organise the Maiiatawnu Baplist Mission and Bunday School, Upper Roxborough, He »1 n took an active pan iii establishing the Wlsaahlckon BapUst Ml FILTHY TBMPLB8 IN INDIA. Sacred cows often defile Indian tem-pi, s inn worse yd is a body that's pol-luted by constipation. Don'! permit It ...",..,., ., UIII, i.i.e, IIO 'IS III ,1 1CUTIIS .., — Barr, WeetConanohoeken or Wi 1 am n'^7u y'Z^'T *"' DT,?Jnf* 'S .Hug Store. They arc easier ;,'* "'.""- ""' """.""""" ">»- to take and more pleasant In .Beet , "' ,""' ,■ ' V lu"'s' :"hl" than mils. The,, their use la „.,, r,i --is. g...,,. in.iiges,,,.,,. hue sppsUte, lowed by constipation as Is often .ho.""'-v "'■' "' >"'""-* ''nig store. With pills. Regular size, gftc per bos. .(.FAD THH RECORDER ft n year. wm m ■■■■■■ ■I
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, June 10, 1902 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1902-06-10 |
Year | 1902 |
Month | 6 |
Day | 10 |
Volume | 21 |
Issue | 22 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 18x microfilm at 330dpi true optical resolution to 8-bit uncompressed TIFF master files. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Date Digital | 2011-12-01 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
FullText |
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»o»oeeoo»4
ONE DOLLAR
For One Dollar we wli
aimi the Recorder la anyi
address in UM United Btatssj
for one ycur.
►♦♦♦•♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦:
JtiZ * Consljohochcn ilccor&cv. ;•♦♦♦«♦♦«♦»♦♦♦♦->♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦<
ONE DOLLAR
For On* Dollar «
send the Recorder to nnyj
address In the United states}
for one year.
No. 2128
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
CONNIIOIIOCKKV, l'A., TUESDAY, .JUNE 10, 1902 $1 HEH YIAH
NOTES 01 OUR TOWN
ITI-.MS OF lNfioitKST CONCIOUMNC
THH PBOPUKW OUH BOROUGH
OONDBNBBD FOR RBCQRDBR
KiOADioits.
Health Ofllcei W Iward and wife
are spending I week at Kent Col
Uower'i Bi aeh.
inn Oa tl<. No. U, K. G 10. attend
:n the Baptlal Church on
Sunday morning,
Daniel Hartman, of Lebanon, waa
rialtlnt friends In thla borough on
Sunday and > < eterday.
The annaul pkmlc o( the Coaiho
hocken High Bchool will take place
:u Willow Qrovt on Friday, June 17.
rhe ladles of the Presbyterian
Church will give a strawberry fesUval
in the lei ture room ol the Church this
evening.
\ photograph showing Postmaster
Hippie in the role of ■ Bremen, taken
about twelvi yean ago, appeara In the
window ol Bteen'i I mil Store.
The members of the High School
have p lopted orange and blue as the
omclal colon of the Inatlbition. The
.in of thi gradual Ing i laai I Bis > ear
is red and >i< el
Mnglstrati Smith held Joseph Brown
ol Lafayetti under |SO0 ball fur trial.
Mi is accused by Miss Elisabeth Gaul
<»i aaaanltlng her. The assault grew
um of ai quarrel on ■ train, when
Brown struck her In the face.
i six ih. wife "I Clinton I. niiks.
died mi Sunday evening al her home
mi Mi .in' street, i" i wi en Poplar and
Ash. Bged 8] years. She had been
HI. only from Wednesday of laat
week, suffering from peritonitis ami
hrr death oami luddenly. The roia-llvee
and friends are Invited to attend
RKV. EDWARD J MURPHY
!:, \. Bdwaid .i Murphy who was re-cently
appoint* 'i tanl to Rev,
[rather Klnahan, of si. Matthew's
church ol iiiis place, bt gnu in- duties
mi Saturday. The following taken
fro PottavlUe papi r Is testimony of
tut high sstaem In which Father Mur-phy
is held by those who know him,
;uici ii is conclusive thai Pottsvllle'i
i lonshohocken's gain.
spring lamb often loolui sheepish.
is there any connection between Iho
lolf wnik and the club I '
Borne fellows draw on their Imagina-tions
when t ii. >- have no bank ae*
oonnts in draw on,
Joseph Hallam has sold his house
and lol on Blxth avenue neat Hallo-veil
sii.-. i in Richard n. Bats.
A woman marries in the hope ol
having s lover, and discovers too late
thai she merely has a boarder who is
most dlflfa nil i" please.
V oe i" the girl who give* ■ man s
pin! When the bride returns
the Initial call, thai scarf-pin adds
conspicuously to her adornment
The Btrawbi rry Festival of the Busy
Workers of si. Mark's Church will be
held on Thursday evening from 7 to
10 o'clock i.i si. Mark's Church,
tana Weaver of Eighth avenue,
has returned from ■ rlsll to Newtown.
^ 11 attended the commencement exer
,>r the Newtown Public Bchool.
i'ii .1. i Ich Bckfeldt, n formei
dent, Is a member of the University of
ylvanla i">ii' crew thai will row
ni Poughkeepale on the 28rd or this
month.
According to the official report
made public on Sunday, the Methodist
Church choir cleared s grand total of "", f,""',:'1 aenrieei to-morrow morn-
1171 si it their supper which was held I1"* ;" B oc,oc" Bl Qer husband
,I. in e aftei which the i> »iv will be
Children's Day services will be"bb-f*«moTea t0 Brldgston, H. J.. where the
In II Methodist Church i,l",r™''>' ' '<• '" S
Sunday avi nlng next, A program
has been arranged for the occasion ami
special music will be rendered by the nays engagement In thli borough i, ' ■'■"• s" much s" thai many or
Bunday school. wing, and wen greeted by • "full Fatner "•"•Phy'e friends have urged
Thomas Muiray is having mc ' Ths p< I i » waa rather h,m to P«"hllsh them for general cJreu-
Irouble with bit syea Last week he ll" In starUng. owing to a breakdown lat,on' Father '• U» demon-had
one burned by a spllntei ol hoi at ""' eorner of Hector and Payette "''■"• wh;" "'" '"' hrilHanl educat-
Iron, and II is in SUCH :I condition now ■-'■" laj afteroon. but the en-inai
he Is halving ii treated at thi ' - »nd picas-
Wills' Bye Hospital, In Philadelphia. Ing and everybody surely got his mon-t,
of this borough, and •> worth, The performance consults »upertlueus to ray thai his future,
.,,., ol Morristown, '" ;; talking and singing chorus Lady '; ' ■l''1 ||V hli holy wort here, will be
Musical ict. The Wlsard from the " ;,i '''"''"' l"""1 sad that hla every
Punch and Judj and moving aaplratlon to d i i hall be grati-and
Sleriopttcon pictures, tfce latter I "**• " Be '■ 'Pared to carry hla work
being a pli islng feature In whl h are t0 fnlfuiment Besldi mg or-shown
' KoKlnl y is ths 1st- atorlcal ahlllty of s high degree. Fain-ter
nays of hia life, ii i the volcanic jer aturpbj Is s thorough musician.
,ii. Bter ol Ml SI ;,< <■■ and Martln-|Ha ■■"■"•'< dellghl was to dim
Ique. The show will give performan- 'n,lruo1 '"' Daroon!al school child-
-in ind to-morrow night, with '"'• i:l "''''' ,ill!"i'": sxerclssa i ndei
a chani sack nlghl .'"" ;'l|ill:i' " itta nalder-
I u laal meeting of the Oonal oek- able auccess, and their singing on vart-
EXTENDING FREE DELIVERY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Postmaster Hippie has been endeav- There was s hoi eontsst in all the
orlng in secure another carrier tor UM wards of UM town on Saturday avi n
Coashohocken Posl Office. There is Ing al the Democratic primi
too much work tor the preeenl toroe, I P. 1. Morlarity ami Michael Nevina,
and then, I«H>. he wanted to have Uielboth of Conanohoobsnii wish to f»-
tree deliver] ol letters extended t<> elected delegates to the Brie Oonven-
( emetery,
Heokers Novelty Show opened 3
Among the Philadelphia nincrwiji
iiised by Uie recenl ordin-ation
»i -i number ol priests, is men-tioned
thai ol U'-\ Bdward i Mur-phy,
'lie beloved asslatanl paator of
si. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church,
who has been appointed i < > assume
temporary charge of St. Matthew's K
C Church, at Oonakohockan, The
eontali ■ and the
church is mi Immense one. Father
Murphy's PottavlUe friends will in
sony to lose him. He was ordained
in December, 1898, and was then np-pointed
chaplain of si. Agnes' Mos-pftal,
Philadelphia. On March :•■, 19C0
be was aaslgned to St. Patrick's church
of thla town. While stationed here, Fa-ther
Murphy has been al sealous
and energetic bo the discharge of his
sacred duties Two years ago he be-
>:;m i c as of Instructions on the
taeraments of Baptism, Confirmation.
Matrimony, Extremi Unction, etc,
which was followed by another scries
of Instructivi sei aoona on the Holy
Ruchariat, ind al dresenl was in the
midst of Instructions on the sacrifice
"i Holj Mi Po ■ Ing s oultured
voi'-c. ami being an Imprei live speakerl"
thi as well prepare i and si holai'
inons met with gem ral favor, and with
thut portion of Spring Mill that ad-joins
ih borough on the Bast, ami that
part ni Plymouth called Connaugh-town,
thai adjoins the borough on the
West
w. A. sione. an Inspector or the
Port Office from Philadelphia, i
i In ■ ofllii on Suttinlay 4or the [nirpose
of InveatlgaUng the need "f another
carrier, in company with the I'ost-maater
he visited Bpring Hill and Con-nnjughtown,
ami saw the need of the
■ Kl ra c.inler.
Mr. Stone visited the Recorder of-ini
stated thai lie would reoom
mend to the department the putting
mi of another carrier to perve those
districts, providing the owners would
have their houses numbered immed-iately.
There Is no doubt at all that the
numbers will be put on the homes
I he residents arc very anxious to have
ii.. delivery and will do all that IH
possible to help net It.
BIRTH OF NATIONAL AIRS
In one sense national music lb any
music which is beloved by a nation.
Under Ibis head would come "Home.
Swi el Home." and "Swaunee River,"
a more tender lyric of home and Its
memories than Stephen C. Fosters
Old Folks at Home," of which about
•00,000 copies were sold. It was often
under interdict during the Civil war
1 '" •' i • nure by Bt. Patrick's con- because it made soldiers down-hearted.
toother kind Is of a patriotic nature.
Often a national song Is at first of
local fame and interest, and by merit
becomes national, and may even be
I II.nl the world over. Thus us the
ion, scholarly ambitions snd thorough j rolee of friendship and loyally "Auld
ndsptnblllt] I i life work can do Lang Sync" Is known the world over.
plication and study, n may be
wen n arrled Wednesday morning -it
tin residence ol Blmi i Hart, ol Poi I
Uram, N. J., by thi Rov. Mr. Cham-i,
. ,i ,. Presbytei Ian I Ihurch of
Port Oram, Mr. and Mis. Hart will
leside In til IK borough.
Iwlthstandlng the inclemency of
the weather on Saturday evening, the
'berry festival given by the Metii-
■ I av school was a decided a tc-
.ess. ii waa hi i.i in the Sunday sohool
room of the Church owing to the
storm which made the grounds al the
Collinla inn unfavorable tor the occas-ion.
The members of Washlta Tribe, No.
53, of this borough, are contemplating
a visit lo a tribe in Wilmington. Del.,
ami next Saturday nlghl wish to settle
on ii date on which to make the visit,
in consequence, therefore, it is re-quested
thai a full attendance of the
members be present al next Saturday's
meeting, so that the dale agreed upon
will ii" satisfactory to everybody.
Children'! May was observed In St.
.Mark's Church on Sunday morning,
R" ■ WIU. i Bare, the pastor, preach-ed
an appropriate sermon. Bach pupil
of the Bunday Bchool was presented
with a picture of the church, sixteen
m bers were aided to the Junior
Bndeavor Society in the evening and
two new sehols s iii the Sunday
school.
A freakish combination or high
winds and swiftly falling temperature
III ni real discomfort on Sunday. At
:. o'clock in the afternoon the mercury
stood :■ a degrees. Then in six
hours, II dropped M degrees, in the
evening light overcoats and fur wraps
wore over the slrlesl of summer raln-menl
wen seen in plentiful numbers
on the streets. Open trolley ears
were shunned. All day the wind blew
hard and strong.
This is the busy season for the In-iiiistrious
agriculturist, notwithstand-ing
the popular idea that here Is a
breathing spell between seed time and
harvest. This year, at least, It ap-pears
as h the farmer is making bay
When the sun shines In other places
than In the meadows. At least very
few ol' Hum .are seen loafing about
during working hours. Hut when we
n Hi i I thai it is 5y thg industry of UM
farmer thai we thrive, we are selfish-ly
glad thai he prseverea In the good
Work Of tickling the virgin soil.
When a girl gives a man ftirnlturo
she usually Intends to marry him, but
often succeeds In making things In-tcrceting
tor the gin who does it in
spite of her. The newly-marrleil
woman attends to the personal belong-ings
of her happy possessor with the
celerity which is taught In classes for
Women are unconscious queens of
tragedy. Does her husband, distraught
with business cares, leave her hurried-ly
and without the customary kiss?
Woman On her .way lo market rapidly
reviews similar instances In fiction In
which Ibis first forgetting proved to
be the little rift within the lute."
KM si aid to the Injured."
A REAL r'ltlKND
i Buffered from dyspepsia ami indl-on
for fifteen years." Bays \V T
si.iiiieva.ii ni Merry Oaks, N. C. "Af-tei
I bad tried many doctors and med-icines
to no avail one of my friends
persuaded me to try Kodol. It gave
Immediate relief. I can eat almost
anything I want now and my digestion
good. I cheerfully recommend Ko
doi." Don'l try to cure stomach trou-ble
by dieting. That only further
weakens Hie system. You need whole-some,
strengthening food. Kodol en-ables
you to assimilate what von sal
by dice ling it without the stomach's
.lie
in High School Literary Association
was held last Friday afternoon. The
following program of literary and
musical numbers »as well rendered:
Piano solo Blla nipple
H*' |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
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