The Conshohocken Recorder, May 19, 1922

              ®k €0mt)o\>)otktn1l&t£mtet.
Number 5533
PUBLISHED EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
11.50 A YEAR PRICE TWO CENTS.
$150,000 School Uan Wins by
220 Majority.— Pint-hot
GdJts Big Majority in
Every Ward.
McAVOY FOR LIEUT. GOV.
A little loss than forty per cent
of the voters oi the borough parti-cipated
in the Tuesday's primary
election. There being no Important
oonteita on the Democratic ticket,
the Democratic vote was \i-ry light
The |15OVO00 MhOOl loan was the
center <ii Interest end the loan was
authorized by a majority of 220 In
the borough. The First ami Second
Wards rejected the loan and thl
other three wards gave inajorir.es
overcoming the majorities against
the loan by ^-0. The Fifth ward
gave the biggest majority, H being
|#0 while the Third ward gave
I / 140. The Fourth ward polled a
large vote In opposition but return-ed
a majority of 81. The Btrongesl
opposition developed In the Second
ward and 148 voted against to 100
in favor oC the loan. The First
ward gave a large majority against,
the favoring votes being 51 to UM
against.
Plnchot for (iovernor, polled v
record vote defeating Altar almost
8 tol.
The opposition to Senator Pepper
did not amount to much bore. The
Senator beat out his nearest com-petitor
more than 5 to 1.
Congressman Watson was again
nominated without opposition.
Fletcher Stites had no opposition
for the Republican nomination for
the State senate and headed the
ticket In the borough.
The only interest In the Democrat-
Is party was for Charles I). McAvoy
for the nomination for lieutenant
governor. He received 848 votes,
carrying every ward. Paltisdn, UIs
nearest competitor received -'.»
votes In the town.
In West Conshohocken the Alter
i made an effort to stem the
tide which had set in lor Plnchot
but -without avail. The Uterlte
wire snowed under by a vote oi
moro than three to one. Senator
Pepper also carried every ward, poll-ing
I'll votes to Burke'i 48.
For the first time the RepoDifcane
voted for women members of the,
county committee and each ward
named a woman for the oommltl '
Hereafter, each ward will nave two
members of the committee, B man
and ti woman. The Democratic
County Committee is compased only
of men.
The following were elected mem-bers
oi the county committee from
tiiin borough,
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY COMMITTBH
1st Ward
William Neville IS
Flo l ruee Moore ', II
2nd Ward
.las. Morrison 1 SO
Kate Webb 49
3rd Ward
Ceo fjlles i*J0
Stella McCord 218
4th Ward
Oscar Freas 168
Geo. Jones :'.
Martha Jones V
5th Ward
Ilnrry I^ogan Hi
Mary 10. Mjllward '.".*
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE
1st Ward
Francis Connelly :', I
George Marwood S
2nd Ward
John Kelly 16
3rd Ward
Con. O'Hrien 8
Win. MoQowap I
4th Ward
Frank Kelly 4*
5th Ward
Thos. I^oftus H
VOTE ON THE SCHOOL LOAN
Ward
let
2nd...
Brd...
4th. ..
6th...
Yes
. r.i .
.ton .
282
166 .
268 .
No.
,.124
l ix
. 82 .
.134 .
.IIS .
Maj.
Against . n ....
48
Maj.
For
,886 606
'140
. 21
180
220
Addresses, Program and Re-freshments'
Mark Annual
Memorial Services Held
This Morning.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Honor was paid the Veterans of
the Civil War as well as those of
the recent World War by the public
. choois oi Weal Conshohocken ih'.s
morning when the annual Memorial
services were held In the school
building.
The services, which have been an
annual feature In the school for -o\
eral years past, were arranged uy
Hie members of George Smith Posl
No. 70, G. A. K., of this borough,
whose rapidly diminishing ranks,
have left them with a member *
of but fifteen. However, (he Inter
est shown this morning was the
greatest since the Idea was first
started. The Old Guard was repre-sented
by their largest number and
In addition lo them there was a
representation of the Volpe-Binn
Tost," Veterans of Korean Wars
and the Women's Itelief Corps.
The G. A. it, was represented by
George W. Williams, past command-er;
H. ,T. Harrold. adjutant: John
White, Richard II. Rate and loin-than
Rogers. C. J. lrwln and
Charles Txibb represented the Value-liinns
Post and Mrs. Stella McCord
was present In the interest of the
Women's Relief Corps. Rev. Wil
Ham C. Phillips, pastor of the Bull-gomlngo
Baptist church, was also
present and took part llr the ser-vices.
The visitors spoke in all of the
various grades and in each grade
there was a short and appropriate
program rendered in each.
The faculty of the school carried
out their innovation started wi h
the first service anil entertained the
visitors with refreshments at the
close of the exercises,
The following program was rend-
=
VOTE OF CONSHOHOCKEN AND WEST CONSHOHOCKEN
Conshohocken
DEMOCRAT -1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Total
UNITED STATUS SENATOR
(For Onexptred Term)
Samuel E. Shull 68 37
1N1TED STATES SENATOR
Samuel B. Shull Cl 81
IFor Full Term)
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Fred P>. Kerr 03 31
GOVERNOR
John A. MoSparran "'•' •'-
MEUTRNANT OOVERNOR
Robert E. Patttson, Jr , IJ '3
John P, Bracken
Charles D. McAvoy *J 8»
SKCItETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIUS
A. Marshall Thompson "
James f. Malikdy M ■•
REPKBSKNTATIVE IN CONGRESS
OthDistrlct
C. William Freed r.s 35 15
SENATOR IN THE Q F.NF.KAL ASSEMBLY
12th District
Irwin W. Kehs 60 34 17
REPRIESENTATIVB IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
2nd District
Albert K. Kneulo 66 88 15 38
. MEMBER OF STATE COMMITTEE
James J. Kane 67 91 is 37
John F. Weyand 68 SO « s
West Conshohocken
1st 2nd Third Total
13
in
11
20
0
0
23
'a
7
38
34
32
49
3
0
53
in
17
38
38
18 1C9
18 15S
II 167
21 811
4 21
0 2
10 848
11
3
143
72
18 169
16 105
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
17
12
107
280
177
5th Total
85 11!1 L'33 171 I
82 118 230 169 340
10 7 8-11
!>I0
88
13 25 28
68 I'to 146
81 no 86
30 100
166 804
11 158
27 2X
9 9
107 886
4 !
33 68
101 is:i
REPUBLICAN
UNITED STATES SENATOR
1 Km- Cnoxplred Term)
J>avld A. Reed
UNITED STATES SENATOR
i For Pull Term)
David A. Reed
John C. Ijowry 2
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Edward It. Wood 4
Georgo Wharton Pepper 66
'William J. Burke ■■■;
• ■ GOVERNOR
George E. Alter 3G
Frank P. Croft 3
Gilford Plnchot ;. 1
John Clinton Parker
John S. Fisher
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
John P. Bracken |j
David J. I>avls o:r
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
James Fleming Woodward 88 126 233
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Bth District
Henry Winfleld Watson 84 126 248 182
SKXATOR IN THE CENERAI. ASSEMBLY
12th District
Fletcher W. Stites • si 12s 848 176 808 995
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
2nd District
George M. Fratt 80 128 211 176 M1 B M
MEMBER OF STATE COMMITTEE
Freas Styer 78 126 223 168 329 911
Gertrude Miller Wright 66 88 iss 181 :,n 771
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
1st District
Walter R. Farles +
Benjamin II. Ludlow , * ..
MEMBE!". OF STATE COMMITTEE
Freas ' Styer t
Gertrudo Miller Wright
32
33
32
35
14
13
13
14
': »JvU a
33
31
4
33
10
4
li
14
2.-1
24
l\
33
3
30
17
12
30
71
"0
72
82
8
73
52
33
2fi
13
11
1st 2nd
32 35
6 8
166 340
1 2
37 51
160 309
171 345
168
34
89]
9
205
Sin;
859
862 992
92
88
5
13
72
II
12
3
Ml
1
1
8|
64
91
92
92
01
60
0
64
18
82
, 2
51
0
0
•12
03
03
20
22
3rd
100
108
1
9
88
16
25
0
S7
2
1
■15
63
106
109
HI9
72
. M
Total
202
250
12
30
211
48
09
6
218
3
95
161
880
»
266
264 •
ered.
Bong; "1 >ui Soldiers."
1 'rayer, Ra\, Phillips.
Recitation, In Memory of the Maine
1'. i:n.-ii Ban
Recitation, The Itlue and the Gray,
Mary Dewees
Ri, Itatlen, ' oie Hunched years A
Nation Kiitliern Halloday
it' citation, Bong of < >ur flag*
Clement Guthrle
Recitation, Spartans i" the Gladlatdrs
Anna MacMuflen
Bong, "True t" thel Brave."
Recitation, Patriotism,
Mire Sniilh
Recitation, In Flanders' Field,
Howard Hush
Recitation, Gettysburg Speech,
Virginia Ddncan
Address Members Of Q A, R. Post
MIL1 American Legdon.
Rei Itation, The Flab c... s By,
L Walter Rlsell
s Day,
Margaret Rocket!
Bong, Scalier The Kloui-is.
Recitation, The ship of state.
Niai Bertram
Recitation, Flowers for the Fallen
Heroes / Edith Williams
Recitation, 1 loncordj Hymn,
Rassell Gray
Recitation, Return of Regulars,
Edward Griffith
Recitation, A High Resolve,
Walter Wyrwaa
Sons, Scatter the Flowers.
Recitation, Oh CaptAIn! My Captain!
ii.iini.iii Matthews
Recitation Besgte Rlsell
Recitation, 1 >. corntton Day,
Stewart Mackenzie
Rcoltatlon Mildred DeHavan
Address Rev. Phillips I
10- Hig Changes Being Made
in the Klein Store
E
Community Center Staging Big
Affair to Provide Funds for
Summer Activities.—Mon-ster
Crowd Expected.
A WONDERFUL PROGRAM
WOMAN WOULD NOT
GIVE UP BABY
Mrs. Irma Kaye Tells Story of Un-happy
Marriage.
18 84 88 75
73 to 7:1 181
85 01 SI 230
79 28 79 196
"I positively will not sign away
my own flesh and blond to anybody,"
declared Mrs. Irma Kaye, of Ford
street, West Conshohocken, In court
this morning.
Mrs. Kaye did not look old enough
to he a mother, and she is small in
stature. She was modlshly dressed.
Her story was something like Ibis:
"Harry Kayo and 1 ran away and
got married. We went to his people
to live. He never gave me any
money and I went to work In the
Wonted Mill in West Conshohock-en.
My baby was aj mother's, when
it was three months old. sho was
taken ill. I had to work.. When my
husband's patents offered to care
for the child 1 consented. My uir-derstanding
was that I might have
the child when I wished. This 1 as !
been denied me. I did not go to
court to get possession of my child
because I didn't have money to light
them. 1 make $12.50 a week when
I work full time. My mother is wl'l-ing
that the child shall come to her
home, but 1 prefer that my husband
mako'us a home so we can live in-dependently
of our parents. The
child's father has not supported me
or the child. I tried living at bis
folks, and while they treated me i.ll
right, he did not do what was right
He wen out at nights with Other
girls, 1 was told, so I went back to
mother."
Attorney Potts, representing the
grandparents of the child. Wanted
I he court to permit them to adopt
the child, even though the mother
was unwilling, claiming that she Is
not n proper person to have •ho
child. "Are you going to attack Wr
character of this woman?" qtie— il
Assistant District Attorney lien*
ricks. "We are," answered Attor-ney
Pott's. "Then we want time to
meet it," declared Attorney Hend-rlcks.
The court tlxed next Tuesday fs
the time for further hearing.
ATTENDED WHITE
HOUSE DINNER
Richard O. Wood, president of the
Alan Wood Iron & Stool Company, of
this liorniigh, was one of the guests
of President Harding at the dinner
given by him last o>venlng in the
White House to Ihe leading steel
manufacturers of the country.
The President talked over labor
conditions with the manufacturers
and suggested they abolish the 12-
hour working day, and the President
WOS given a promise that he would
he .ihled in bringing about a shorter
work day,
-Many years ago the Alan Wood
Iron & Sleel Compnrfy abolished the
12-hour day ill the local mills, which
I'll 1 te on three 8-hour shifts.
Have you laundry problems? Try
the ''Homo-Way" Laundry, Phone
178 1 Rear n-t 0, 8th Avenue,
Advertisement
For ntcyclo Repairing, nnd Supplies
go to KEIIOE'S. 217 Hector Street.
—Advertisement
Anyone with bucking, unmanageable
horse who would like him ridden at
the Conshohocken Circus and coun-tr
Fair, Saturday, May 20th by fam-ous
Muster Keenan, formerly with
Buffalo lllll, notify W. It. Head, Con-shohocken.
Telephone 39. 6-16-2t
Advertisement
The biggest affair of its kind ever
attempted by an organization in
this borough is the Country Fa!f I
and Circus to be staged on the ath-letic
Held tomorrow afternoon under
the auspices of the Community Cen» |
ter. The object ofMhe affair is to
provide funds with which to carry
on activities during the summer .mil
the movement is being hacked by |
those who have made Ihe Center
possible and a wonderful coopera-tion
is being shown, not only by Hie
people of tho borough but for a
radius of many miles moral support
has been offered and the town will
seo one of the greatest oufportngs
of people in its history, many of
whom will come from all points of
the compass to see "the wonderful
exhibition that has been prepare?.
The athletic field, which last Sat
urday wns^i barren base ball field,
will tomorrow he turned into a hip-podrome.
Almost everything that
is shown in a well-regulated circus
has been provided for and there will
ho the side shows with the separate
features aiid attractions, the ring
performances, and many other fea-tures
designed to make the affair
interesting and attractive to both
young and old. Booths and stands
will dot the big enclosure and a
monster dance floor has been erect
ed. Regardless of taste or fancy
there is sure to be some amusement
that will please everybody.
The bigness of the affair has been
made possible only through untiring
effort on the part of the promoters.
John Kearns, manager of the lice
Tire & Rubber Company, la the
director general and he had the
hearty co-operation of a corps of
able lieutenants whose alertness
during the season of preparation has
assured the success of the venture.
The opening gun of the big affnir
will be fired tonight when the gates
will be thrown open to the public
and the big dance floor thrown open.
The Conshohocken Band will dis-course
music for the dance.
The official opening of fie big cir-cus
has been scheduled for tomor-row
aftarpoon and will be preceded
hV a street parade headed by the
State Hospital Hand of Norrlstown.
As soon as the parade arrives at (
the grounds the shows and midway
attractions will begin operations. ,
The program as arranged by the
committee Is a large and varied one.
The biggest attraction b tho cir-cus
which will give three shows.
The first will be at 3.30. the second |
will he thrown open at 7.30 and
again at '.'.00 the last show will be
gl»en. The shows will provide a
variety bill, full of comedy and
hazardous feats. There/will also be
a performance by trained tnimals.
The sideshows will feature a num-ber
of nature's freaks and novelties
and will Include the man-eating
gorillas. Siamese twins, giant, stroUx
man, fax man, boneless man, Spanish
toerador, clog dancer, tatooed man,
snake charmer, midgets, dwarfs, [
wildman from Borneo, and many I
others. " *• ,
The Punch & Judy show will be
under the direction of Prof. Will H.
Smith, who is on the Swarthraore
Chaiitauiiua, He has arranged his
tour so as to be able to bring his
show here for the clrous.
There will be pony and bicycle
races and many entries have been
roeeived. Prizes will be awarded
the winners in these events.
One of the greatest attractions
will be the ponies. Bight of these
will be sent from the Penn-Monto
farms at l^ansdale. This will be Ihe
finest stock on the farm and they
will be used to give the children
rides around the poney track. In
addition to these there will be an
exhibition of ponleB and~ some of
those to be shown are only two
Weeks Old.
For those who are Interested In
their future an* desires to know
what it holds for them will be able
to have their curiosity satisfied In
the booth of the fortune teller who
never failed in her readings.
For the accommodation of those
who desire to remain on trje grounffs
from the time of opening until the
closing, a cafeteria will be erected
and a community supper will he
served at six o'clock with an elabor-ate
menu, Including salads, sand-wiches,
ice cream, cold meats, as
well as a hot dinner.
As In ever,y circus the hot dogs
wllljflgure N an adjunct and will be
^old by the (ilrl Scouts. Soft drinks
and peanuts will also be in evidence.
The flower and vegetable market,
ice cream, candy and fancy articles
, (Continued on Page Four); «,
Extensive alterations are b>
made In the interior of Ihe Kl-in
store, 58 Fayette street, 'ihts pro-gressive
store, which was opened
20 years ago, offering a line of
household and kitchen furnish I ;i>-s
and utensils, has constantly met MM-public
demand for Increased ani
varied lines, and a modern woman's
department was1 installed. T>ie
store has been enlarged and re
modeled and to meet a further <le-maud
of the public, a gent's I'urni^Ti
ings department is being provided.
When the alterations, now being
made, are complete, the store will
be a most attractive one and w li
provide a wider range ■ oi service.
Mr. Klein has long made a spectator
of articles for the kitchen and
housekeeping utensils. This depart-ment
will be further extended and
will occupy a large section in the
rear of the store.
The front part of the store will be
given over to a men's departniont
Itnd a woman's department where
complete lines of furnishings will ho
displayed.
"College Days"
A great effort is being put forth
by Mr. Jolls, the local high school
music Instructor, to mold his char
acters into realistic college stud-ents.
A play "College Hays," to be
given in the high school auditorium
on May 26th and '7th promises to
present to the general public a
spirited college scene as well as a
highly developed plot. Without a
characteristic of college liTe found
lacking this promises to he a pro-duction
equal In attractiveness to
that of Miss Cherry Blossoms which
was rendered last year.
There will be seen in this comedy
many characters, who, before, play-ed
in Mi.is Cherry Blossoms and
other dramatic productions in the
high school.
Historical Society will Preserve
Pictures of Prominent
Men and Old
Scenes.
JUDGE MILLER INJURED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Judge John Kaber Miller, of the
Montgomery County Court! 1* suffer-ing
from Injuries sustained in an
auto accident wheih oceured on Tues-day
while he was on his way to Klk-lns
1'ark to perform the s/Wadding
ceremony between Arthur F. Oott-bold.
of New York, and Florence I'.
Roedelheim, of Klkins 1'ark. Tho
Jurist stopped at a drug storo on-route
to have his Injuries dressed.
DEATHS
Mary Coraon Livezey
Mary Corson Livezey, of Plymouth
Meeting, died suddenly Tuesday
morning In the 74th yeur of her age.
The deceased was born at Ply-mouth
Meeting on February G, 184P,
and was one of five children of the
late Isaac and Sarah Corson Garret-son,
and was the granddaughter of
the late Alan W. Corson, well known
surveyor, mathematician and scient-ist.
On November 12, 1868, she mar-ried
William Penn Livezey, whoso
father and grandfather resided in
the old homestead at Plymouth
Meeting, which has been in the Live-ley
family since 1788. Mr. Livezey
died in September 1909.
Mrs. Livezey, who was a member
of the Society of Friends, was known
for her love of books and flowers,
the latter affording a dignified and
beautiful setting for her historic
home. She leaves a 'sister, Anna P.
Garretson, of Plymouth Meeting,
and the following children: Lewis
J., of Pittsburg; Joseph Livezey, lid,
of Reading, and Helen Corson, of
Plymouth Meeting.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late
home of the deceased, and sefrvtces
and Interment was held at the Ply-mouth
Friends" Meeting House.
xxx
John A. Cahill
John A. Cahill, once an owner and
driver of fast horses, died this moan-ing
nt hi" home ott Bast Airy street
Norrlstown. Mr. Cahill resided here
for many years. He kept tho Consho-hocken
Restaurant and also the Mar-%
ket House hotel for a time. For sev-eral
years he was in the coal busi-ness
and was owner of "Coul Hurner"
a work horse that developed great
speed and created a sensation at Bel-mont
and other race tMMJjka,
RECORD OF C.H.S. ALUMNI
A very interesting *nd entertain-ing
meeting of the Conshohockea
Historical Society was held in the
lark House on Wednesday evening.
\:i. W. A. Cooper presented to tne
society a large scrap hook coniain-ing
a mass of pictures and data 1 -
taining to the Mat son Ford bridge.
Pictures of Hon. John Wood, Dr.
Hiram Corson, and Evun I). Jones
were also presented to the soclet*.
A paper on Dr. Corson, prepared
by Dr. George N. Highley, was read
by Mrs. Highley. A sketch of the
life of Hon. John Wood, prepared b/
John Wood, Jr., was read by Harold
DeLancy Downs.
Henry M. Tracy made the ai
r.ounccmcnt that a committee of
graduales of the Conshohocken h'.gu
srbnnl, that bad presented to Ihe
school the memorial of Iteuben Ho.-
fecker, is having prepared a book
containing H list of ail the gradaatcs
of the school. A number of blank
pages will be placed in the book so
that futurr graduate1; may be rv
corded there.
Mr. ('001 er presented to the so-ciety
a stone tomahawk, that was
taken from the foundations of the
Matson House In West Conshohock-en.
This house was built In 1804.
He also presented a number of
photographs of persons and build-ings
irt this vicinity.
Miss May 1-ee presented to tho
society a number of newspapers,
many of them ovor one hundred
years old.
On the motion of Mrs. Cooper it
was decided to have meetings of the
society three times a year, in the
months of May, January and Oc-tober.
The officers to call extra
meetings as they deem necessary.
A record of the travel across the
bridge, taken when the bridge com-mittee
was endeavoring to persuade
the County Commissioners to build
a new river bridge here, was read,
and the society was asked to take a
record of the travel now. It would
be an interesting comparison, anil
It is hoped to have it done in th-|
near future.
A suggestion, now under consider-ation,
and that may be adopted, was
to devote a meeting night to each
one of the old families who located
In Conshohocken before tho Revolu-tionary
War, or early in the list
century.
WINTER CLASSES END
AT THE CENTER
The classes for children, which
have been conducted at the Center
during the winter, w 11 end todav—
the classes in sewing, dancing, story
hour, the play hour for the Under-gaiter
children, and the game hoi.r
for the boys. They will be resumed
early ir the summer, probably a'03'Ut
the twenty-sixth of June. The
Game night for the boys will be
changed from Friday to Monday and
will be held at the Athletic Field
Instead of at the Park House. The
opening night at the Held will be an-nounced
later. Tho classes in dress-making
and food selection now bo-
1 ing held will continue as usual, also
the clubs.
Remember the open air dancing at
the Athletic Field tonight and the
big show tomorrow.
DON'T PAINT your porch chairs
until you have seen our Porch Furn-iture
Fnamel. Three beautiful shades.
And best of all, IT WON'T STICK.
Kehoe Bros. Advertisement.
(INK COAT of our Porch Furniture
Hnamel is all that is necessary for
your Porch Chairs. It costs no more
than Inferior grades. See our win-dow.
Kehoe Pros. Advertisement
Bass balls, Gloves, Rats and &T
kinds of Sporting Goods at KRHOE'S
217 Hector St. —Advertisement
Send your woolens to tho "Home-
Way" Laundry, they use "Lux."
Phone 476 J. Rear 114 E. 6th Ave.
Advertisement
To have your Baby Coach Wheels
re-tlred, go to KEHOB'S, ?17 Hector
{Street, r-Advertiaeuient
COURT PAROLES KULP
The court this morning granted a
parole to William F. Kulp. sentenced
on April 16 to two months in Jail be-cause
of the shouting to death of
Mrs. Annie f-andes at her Harleys-vllle
home a month previously, while
he was shootin gal B target with a
gun. The decree was signed by
Judgeg Swartz. A. C. Alderfer In
named as parole officer. Among the
signers to tho petition were members
Of the family of tho dend woman.
.The cuot In discharging. Kulp an-nbuhced
it was satisfied he had been
punished sufficiently for the accident
nl killing of Mrs. I^indes.
LEE TIRE COMPANY
Lee Tire and Rubber shows net
rroflts of J139.860 after all charges
and tuxes for the first quarter. ThiA
amounts to 92 cents per share, and
compares with 52 cunts per share for
the first quarter of 1921.
Enter your pony at boy's races,
Country Fair, Conshohocken, Satur-day.
May 20th. Entrance fee Fifty
cents. Prizes, silver cup, knifo and
pencil. Notify W. B, Head. Consho-hocken.
Telephone 39.| 8-18-81
Advertlsment.
IT'S GREAT. TRY IT on your
Porch Chairs If you want to save
your cloths the ugly paint marks
usually had from using Inferior
finishes, try the kind that cannot
stick. See our window. KEHOE
BROS, ^^ ^^. Advertijjenj.enlu
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