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I &ljc €on0l)oljocKcti ftecorkt PUBLISHED EVER? TUESDAY AND FK1DAY * No. &HX) CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., TUESDAY, MAHCH 15, 1904 $1 PER YEAR NOTES OF OUR TOWN ITEM* 01 ,.\,i.k...,i lo.NCliUWNU .HE PLJI ..- 0* 01 u BUROl'OU COM;i...-: . I a RKOORI -OK .I/-; \i >Bic& lira. R< bet i ., Hampton is ill with Bmall-poi in Philadelphia. Miss Coopi i li onfined in her i\,> - ■ 'in. ii\ 111! \ valuable hoi i ng to wiiii- Inall *. i •' u< V tiled OB Sunday. Mr. Fr TII i- Lobb li confined to ins iioin.- .in Sixth Arenas by illness. Mrs .i. l'. Shearer, ol Somerset, Pa., Itle, on Sev-i nih Avenue. Mi' J. "'.Hi ii La Com la Investigate Ins Hi,' meriu ol the different oaken nl automobiles ill,' Aiiou ciiiii will meet al the home, ni .Mr.. \. s. Cavanagh, ol Fourth Avcin. Ding. Miss Brown, who ha Dean visiting If. i". HUMS, haa ■one to ilazio-lon, in train a choma in "Tha Reform-ation." Mis. Thomaa Harrison, a Former resident or this borough, is seriously ill in Hi,' si, i ,iu ||,mi,' tor Old Indies i;, Norriatown. Mi- Carl ii.ui.i. „i CUfton Heights. and M .M. Kline, ol th until, were married on llarefa nih, In Camden, New .1, ran. .Mi. Harrj Roberta, ol Wilmington, Delaware, waa tha guest of his cousin MIBS Minnii' Harrison, of Fifth Avenue on Baturday and Sunday. 'I'll,- English mill Wopfcr teams will nii','1 m the Opera BOON Howling Al-leys cm I'in.i idaj Evening, when an in- ' ng game la expected. Borough Solicitor Frederic L. Clark waa admitted to tha Montgomery coun-ty Bar on Bai irday, ami can now prao-lii .■ before the Courts of this County. William i.uii. r mi backwards down a night ol ■lairs ut his rooms on Fay- 'ii, Street, on Friday evening and re-ceived painful injuries. The fall made him unconscious and ha laid In the hull way until Saturday morning, when ho was found by .lohu Holland. A lecture, with ■ chafing Alan dem-onstration, will be given by Mrs. Ada-line Wagg .Smith in the Parish House ,'i Calvary Church on Wednesday af-ternoon, March tSrd. n will be given under the auspice* ,,i tha Woman's Caih. ami thi pro, a Ida will be used In the erection of a public lountain. The river from Oonshohocken down to Bhawmonl or Flat Rook dam resem-bles a veritable mud Hat from shore to shin,-. The break In the Flat Rock dam breasts has Caused the water to fall nearly live test below the low wa-ter mark. The Conshohocken dam is apparently in good condition and there Is plenty of water flowing over. Mrs. William Stele, Of 235 East Seventh Avenue, received what may prove to be fatal injuries on Sunday morning. She arose early and fell headlong down a fight of stairs. The noise awakened her husband and after picking her up, summoned a physican, who found thai the aged woman was badly bruised and had a severe wound on her head. The funeral of William H. Reppert, who met death so suddenly last Wed-nesday at Hecksher's furnace, occurred Saturday afternoon from his late resi-dence, VM Hector street. It was very largely attended by relatives and friends, also the P. O. S. of A. No. 121 Jr. o. I", A. M., -\'o. MI, Conshohocken| mm Spring Mill Bonds, and the em-ployes of William T. Hate and Sons'. Interment was at Barren mil Corne-ll ry, Miss Marlle W. Campbell was agree-ably surprised on Saturday evening. Arriving home about eight o'clock she found quite a number of her friends assembled In honor of her birthday. Those present wire Misses Alice Alice Pennlngton, Bessie Butcllffe, Bes-sie Bean. Basic Jones, Bdna Hendrlck, Marlon Smyth. Marie BoUOOt, Anna Bate, K. de and Carrie Campbell, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Sprolls. The even-ing was spent in a social manner, songs, games, recitations and refresh-ments being among the features. A radical change was made last week in the hours of labor in the mills of the Alan Wood Company. Hereto-fore the men have worked on two shins, day and night. Between the shifts the machinery would be Idle. When the big engine broke last week, Mr. Howard Wood decided not to lay off any of the men and started working tin" Fast mill on three shifts during the twenty-four hours of eight hours each. This will get a great deal more work out of each mill, will give the men somewhat shorter hours, but It Is be-lieved will require harder wok during tlioM' hours spent in the inlsll. It Is not known whother this will be permanent or temporary, but It Is expected to be permanent. The Plttsburg mills work on elht hours shins, and It is expected thi' experiment will he successful and that all the Iron mills In the town will sunn be working on these shifts. been BRAKEMAN CRUSHED BETWEEN BUMPERS Edward Smith, residing on Kohn street, Norristown, a brakeman employ ,,l on the Heading Railway, died at the Charity Hospital on Sunday from injuries received, while attending to Ins outlet on Saturday afternoon. He was assisting In coupling cars at Oonshohocken, when he was caught between two freight coaches. The Mrs. Clara .Maim.,, Bmlth, ol Kox- . is rlsltin| her parents of this borough. The Has Company will run the gas main down Hector Street as soon us weather settles. i he local A. Os II. entertained a num-ber oi flatting brethren at their head- Quartern on Sunday afternoon. Latj : ' i ;..illustration In the Ba-ll Daniel RoekhlU have granted to M. AUca RoekhlU. Montgomery Circle, No. 10, will give I bumper* of the cars squeezed him ter-1 a benefit entertainment in Little'* Opera House, on Baturda) evening. The Pavement Committee of Town Council will be overworked when the li, II I 'Hues out of tlic ground. There a in be fen pavement* that aIII not i ■ ■ ', r- palls. A Phonograph entertainment will be thodlet Sunday School on Baturdaj evening, April loth, by M alt) r -Munis. , .. p lea* will be of the now Church lot. Tha thi rmometei at H and snow com-ing down thick yesterday did not look like Spring, The aleigha are running to-day and a loiig-sufferiug people hone for the last Urn ember. ribly and his entire body was badly mashed. Hallroaders came to his as-sistance, but It was too late. He was unconscious and the expression upon his face plainly showed the pain that ha suffered. The unfortunate man was hurried to the Charity Hospital where: lie died on Sunday from Internal In-juries. Mr. Smith is survived by a wife and five children. Ai almost the same point that Mr. Smith received the injuries that caus-ed his death Robert llarr, a Reading Railway brakeman was caught between the bumpers of two freight cars on Sunday- He was badly squeezed and until next Dec- bis condition Is serious, Barr was hurried to Charity Hospital where he The members of the Washington I'iiv >s BOW a patient. Company, No.] under escort ol Chlel Engineer Miles Btemple, will attend al Service* In the Conshohocken U. 1-.. Church on Sunday morning, -•.ai.h _'7th, I'alm Suuduy. A largely attended institute of the James Cooncy died on Saturday, af- i Directors' and Teachers' Association ter I short illnes of three weeks, aged j°f the lower end of Montgomery Coun- ■ l'i.\ li;o.MKKY COUNTY TEACHERS' INSTITUTE us. The funeral occurred this morning torn hla late residence Kim strict. High Mass was cell braled at St. Matthew's Church. Interment was ut 31 Matthew's cemetery, Miss Katie Kavaaagh, of Philadel-phia, was a guest at Collinia last week I ly was held at Willow Grove on Mon-day evening, the following questions coming up for discussion: "What Is I he Best Plan for Examination of Graduating PupilB?" Discussed by County Superintendent J. H. Landls, E. I.. Flack, W. 8. Campbell and P. P. Miss Kavanagh Is a musician and ' Qbeen, How Can Nature Study Be Made More Productive of Genuinely Valuable Results?" Discussed by H. H. Pox; II. Q. Landls, W. R. Rahn and H. B. Harmer. "Should Our High School Courses Be More Flexible?" Discussed by Charles A. Wagner, G. W. Oulgley and S. J. Garner. 'I. is during her slay, a delightful muslcalo was given in her honor. Among the vocalists on the occasion was Mr. John I I,ol,. of New York City. .•Sunday was the last duy of the pas-torate or Rev. E. Plckaraglll, of the Methodist Church. The Coal In Philadelphia this week, and the church has asked that he be return- j CHIP ■ ,i. Mr. Plckaraglll is deservedly popu-1 hit with his congregation and the resi-dents of the town. Grip is once more reaping a harvest The entertainment given under the ' °' victims, and If the present uncertain auspices of ilie ii ,',' Smith Post on and tumultuous weather continues last Thursday evening, proved to be a I physicians say the town will soon be In very successful and pleasing affair. ,,lc throes of an epidemi?. The program which was printed In a i There are no statistics as to la grippe u cent issue of the Recorder was varied al l'le Health Bureau, but in the last PROTESTING AGAINST LICENSING THE BREWERY A remonstrance, signed by over one hundred of the citizens aid taxpayers 1, was Died yesterday With the Court objecting to a bra lieei.se being granted to Uusluve K. Bchlndler, oi Philadelphia, who de-sires to re-open and operate the crys-tal Spring Brewery, m He,'or and . Oonshchoahi a. METHODISTS TAKE UP AMUSEMENT QDBSTIOfl I'r, ! thi Methoi b sl- ., Mm,,, BQteler Is nursing "'"" """" Ised finger, the result of a BW, ' Will l,i . WEST CONSHOHOCKEN ITEMS ITEMS OF INTERIM 1 1- HUM . . .. utOUUH ACRObd llili i.it. ', churn of milk falling on it. Bernard MC.MUIIUS, of Ford oug is received word The remonstrance was In charge c r. Daniel Mo- SCOHING MANY VICTIMS Who was chosen President of tho West Conshohocken Town Council at the re-organlzatlon meeting on Monday March 7th. Mr. Taylor has been a resident of West Conshohocken for about ton years mov-ing from Manayunk. He has always Collins, Bernardo, with instrumental and vocal music, recitations, aud minstrel sketches, each and every number being well rendered. The hall was filled with a very Intel-ligent and appreciative audience and the applause was so demonstrative that the management is Impressed that the good old-time concerts of the G. A. R. are very pleasing to our Conshohocken After what has happened In the few months the deaths from consump-tion, pneumonia and other forms of lung trouble have broken ail previous records. Many of these eases, particul-arly those of pneumonia, were super-induced by the minor malady. An idead of the prevalence of the disorder can be gathered in talks with muny physicians, who declare that they have many grip cases on their hands, and Weather line In the last six weeks, the lllaI tuo number Is constantly lncreas-grouudhog cannot be blamed If he ' in8- emerges from his hole to-day, looking for bouquets and listening for the mus-ic "See, the Conquering Hero Comes." it Is six weeks ago to-day since this little animal ventured from his Hat for a look around. Having spied his shad-ow, he immediately began a retro-grade movement, aud returned to tho "The cases of grip this year," said a doctor, seeem to be generally taking the respiratory form. The disease af-fects Its victims In different tract avd sometimes the nervous system. This time it is of the respiratory form, at-tacking the throat, nose and lungs. Pneumonia not infrequently follows seclusion of his own apartments to give i w'1CTe the grip attacks the throat and winter a chance to finish its contract If by any chance the ground hog peeked out of the window yesterday to get a line on what sort of costume he would direct his valet to make ready for his spring promenade, it is not un-likely he came to the conclusion that he had been consulting the wrong page In the almanac. For an object with a broken back-hone, winter appeared to be doing very nicely yesterday, thank you! It : how • I such remarkable signs of vitality that the public began to apprehend a i, petition of the blizzard of 1X88. After "blizing" away vigorously un-til the approach of night, and blanket-ing the town with tliree or four Inches of mushy snow and slush, the storm ii/. I. (I out. It -was raining before dark and was still at It at midnight According to the optimist and irre- Ible weather purveyor, winter's back hone Is still broken, and to-day will bring guarantee of this lh clear skies and warmer airs. Hut the main thing after all, is that the ground hog was right, and we did have six weeks more of winter. lungs. "Conditions In the town do not ap-proach the epidemic of 1890, but the la seems to be spread pretty gen-erally. It is not affecting any one OB more than another as far as I have been able to observe, if this sort of weather continues very long the pre-valence of the malady will continue. Prom my observations I would say thai la grippe Is both infectious and contagious. It Is a frequent thing for tha entire family to be stricken after one patient has been affected." Medical men agree that popular rem-edies for the disease were a dangerous delusion. Their advice was: Ho to bed and send for the doctor." taken an active Interest In Republican Collins, Kearns. Lights—Messrs. Davis. Police- Messrs. Brennan, Collins. Finance—Messrs. Bell, Davis, Cam-eron. Ways and Means—Messrs. Davis, politics. He was elected to Council from the Third Ward In February, 1903 and has still two years to serve. President Taylor announces the fol-lowing committees for the ensuing year: Streets—Messrs Bell, Collins, Bren-nan. Acounls -Messrs. Bernardo, Davis, Shallow. Appropriations—Messrs, Cameron, I lav Is, Shallow. Property—Messrs. Kearns, Cameron, Shallow. Water—Messrs. Collins, Bernardo, Brennan. Mrs. Conroe, of the Norriatown, \7. c. T. D.. The Conshohocken Union hav-ing refused to do it, on account of a lack of funds. it was advocated in several ot tlu chinches of tho borough, pleas wen made by the pastors and foremost ne m bers against the re-establishment of the brewery, A canvass was mafia among tha members of the cougregat-sions and the residents In the vicinity of ih, brewery were cant used with tha result that with but fi ..,,, all approached signed the remonstrance ilng against licensing the brew-ery. The objectors to lb-; re-opening of the license base their action on the allegation that the applicant now la on-ly tha agent for the owner oi tha plant, It p. BaUley, a Philadelphia million-aire iron manufacturer, who had pre-viously conducted th; plan., until clos-ed several years ago. They also alloge that the product of the plant Is not demands] by the hotel and sal toon keepers, but that Its main trade, is a catering M "spdaJc-easies, ' clubs, private trade and other unlic-ensed places. They further assert that when pre-viously conducted by the saute people now Interested, the product of the plant was distributed indiscriminately among boys, social clubs and other un-fit to receive same, and thereby claim the brewery men wero responsible lor the many disgraceful orgies which then existed in the siiroundlns rflelds, woods or water banks. One who is in sympathy with the W. (J. T. V. work in Oonshohoukpn when Bernardo, , Mked why the Conshohocken Union re-fused to petition the Court against the applicant, said the Union believed thin. the money could be put to better use by having watering troughs and fountains placed in Conshohocken and West Con-shohocken. . < laud. IHamey.astudentattheWU-Pawing a Tradi from thi pin , oaj • parents in this borough ne , u d ., tour-yearn1 ,n,,t,on in bricklaying, on School, near .Mediu, pent Saturday and Suu- F.0CAL ITEMS A sneak thief stole |22 from home of Chester Frey, Norriatown. the STATE ODD FELLOWS Bzi in in lent is at fever heot in all of tne lzjO lodges of Odd Felows In Penn-sylvania over the election ol Grand The butcher shop of John Cummins lx)llge (),Ilcer8, whlch wlu begin ,n ono In Bridgeport, was robbed of meats ou Sunday night the most hotly-contested Mrs. Wolfe's ranlai ,)ut only 32m o[ thegc are an_ j Forward: Forward, liil all shall know. It took two resignations for William Smith to get relieved of a political position. He-handed his resignation to tho court on January 21 as Tax Col-lector of Marlborough. The court did not act upon it and on Friday he re-newed it, with the following novel rea-sons which brought the desired result: "Being a slnglo man. my father died since I was elected, and I must move elsewhore to get work." Charles Ren-nlngei was appointed in his place. WORKING OVF.KTIMI-; Eight hours laws are Ignored by ii, • • I i little worki i King's New Life Pills. Million always al work, night ■ I lay curing Indigestion. Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache, and all Stomach, Liver and Bowei trouble*, Easy, pli safe. sure. Duly 26c, at Wm Neville* Drug Store insPIOPSIA MAKES ONE AFRAID TO BAT. II whips us with a lash braided from |N T1.iK BTRBNaT„ 0F THE LORD, nature sown violated laws. It turns a ' ire Into a torment But Cal-cura Solvent. Dr. David Kennedy's new med- Idne, emes dyspepsia. Then we alt down to a good dinner and welcome everything from the beef to the pud-ding. What a change! Write to tho Cal-CUra Company, Rondout. N. Y., for n free sample bottle. Tlic Medkrine is nil right ii the bottle bean the label: Thos. F. MCcoy In the strength of the Lord we will With our face ever turned to the foe We will IF ver. ne'er yleiJ, Wiih salvation as our sh'-l I in the strength of tha Lord W«J will go. CIIO.—Marching on. inarching on. To the linpny land of Canaan, bright and fair. When the Captain calls his own. To the mansions' round the throne, Praise his name! Hallolujih! we'll In there! ! week and continue until the end of the month. The present campaign for of- Au attempt was made on Sunday ev-. nt.c |B eulng to break into George Wolfe's BcU1 ln Pennsylvania. There are more Bildgeport home, but the Intruders ,„„„ 1L,5|000 0dd Followg ,n Pemi8yl. were lrightened off by ' screams. Fire broke out in the greenhouse of James Rawle, a wealthy resident of Bryn Mawr at a late hour last night. The Bryn Mawr millionaire lire com-pany quickly responded but before they ai rived the blaze was under control. At the annual meeting of the Gleu-roKWARIJ. Forward! Forward Bannert on high, "i'is the Christian Army, Forward! Forward! This their cry, All the world for Jesus." on. on, ever pressing on, Day by day the rank* are awi I More and more till the world Is won, Till all shall speak his name. OHOR.—March, wa march, wa mart h to battle singing, March, we march, the Lord a mighty host i. bringing. Hail the King, the Saviour ail victor- j lous, Hail the King, He leads to victory. Forward! Forward! Forward they go,. Into ev-'ry nation; I titled to vote. The ballot is open to the officers, past and present, of the different lodges and the electors vote at the last meeting nights of their lod-ges held in March. The ballots are M in to the Grand Lodgo Headquarters in ibis county, where they are counted by a committee appointed by the Grand Christ and his salvation. Sounds of triumph are ev-'ry where. Church of Qod Is moving onward, Nations shall Ibe glad name declare, To Christ all men shall how cut). side Republican Association, these of- Maslel. ,ate ,n Aprli lMt year um) fleers were elected for the ensuing year pilots were Q^L President, D. B. Flower; Vice Presid-ent, Herman Kafer; Recording Secre-tary, W. D. Quig; Financial Secretary, Harry D. Illnes; Treasurer, George Rennlnger; Executive Committee, John M. Wilson, Styles Fesmior, Robert F. Campbell, John Godfrey. ITd! "i'is iin- , iiiiqueror's song. Victory they are singing; Forward! right shall conquer the wrong Tribute they are bringing, principal light this year Is for ! bp' ye mol,: '"'" ""' ''"'""-' "f right, i.rand Warden, which is tho stepping-! Je8"8 lea'N "s "" "' ''"I'luaat, none to higher offices of the Grand l'"1"'1 "'" '"'' his W("'1 ls Bright. Lodge. There are four candidates for Tour triumph will be sure. tills position—George H. Barnes, of Philadelphia; ll. II. Hart, of Hunting- James S. Montgomery, of Phlla-delphla ,and C. W. Yarnall, of Call- WK ARE GOING FORTH TO RBAP fornia, Washington county. Joseph 11. By, the present Grand Secretary, We have heard the Master ea.liin;, Who will go and reap to-day, .-,-,• the lields are w bile aii, ady. And tho summer speeds away; Stand no longer Idly waiting, There is work for one and all, Heed to-day his blessed summons, Hear 01 Hear his gracious call. CHO.—We arc going forth to reap. To reap the golden sheaves, There Is work for all to do. Harvest great and reapers few. We are going forth to reap for Jesus. opposed for re-election by Samuel McKeever of Philadelphia. There is no opposition to the election of Roliert i;i.,l mi lor (irand Master; Melville E. ChubbUOk, for Deputy Grand Master, M Richards Muckle, for Grand Treos-arer, and Charles Chalfant, for Grand Representative to the Supreme Grand bodge BRENDLINGBR'S RE-OPENING Gradual* F«,.lt. St. 4 4th A.. 241 E H.ctor Str«#t. Pharmacy I Conshohactet. Pa. Dll. MASON |< MDYKi:; DENTIST. !"C Fayettc Slreet, Conshohocken. Office Hours:- 7.30 A. M. to 4.30 P. M. ii M P. M. to 8 P M. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Nitrous Oxide Gas or Local Aneai-tbefic ^ mi run ilc|S'iiil upon its quality Doctors mi' not disappointed when tliiir lir.-i-riptiiin- an com-pounded here. In the arm of the lord we will trust. He ls righteous anil mighty and Just, Wi will never, never I'ail Tor our Captain will prevail, In the arm of the Lord we will trust— Cboras. In Hie cause of the Lord we will win. In the conflet of right over sin; We will never, never fall, For our King is over all, Inthe cnuseof the lord we will wln.Cho Brendllnger's dry goods store which was closed ton days during the trans-fer of the Estate of the late I. H. 'Brendlinger to the I. H. Brendllnger Company, has resumed business and new owners will be pleased to have the patronage of the dry goods and carpel buying public. The store will be conducted along the old lines of i vat ism and of catering to those who desire best qualities ln fancy and staple dry goods and carpets. In or-der to make a visit to the reopened And the fields have all been reap'd, slore advantageous and profitable to Then the praises of the Master, callers bargains will abound In all de- On his workers will be heap'd. partments. he will hid us to his banquet, Tl"' famous Royal shirt waists will Saying "Come, my children come," bo sol<l ttt 2S Per cent, lesa than re- Then with happy hearts rejoicing. Bular Prtce- Dre8S skirts and rainy Wo will shout the harvest home.—Oho. '"*>' ■"*•■ nt the same discount, as _ also splug Jackets. An elegant assort There ls need for many reapers In the harvest fields so white, And each reaper for the Master, Is most precious In his sight. Every sheaf their hands may gather, He will garner up with core, Come and Join the happy realtors. And the harvest glory share.—Chj. When the harvest time is over. MORE RIOTS Disturbances of strikers are not near-ly as grave as an Individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep nervous tension will be followed by ment of the newest black and colored silk waists are also on the bargain list. All tho now dress ginghams aro In stock, also a great assortment of wor-utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy sted fabrics, such as mohairs, serges, READ THE RECORDER, $1. A TR. ls Immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and tho greatest all around medicine for run down sys-tems. It dispels Norvousi.esss and ox-pels Malaria germs. Only 50c. and sat-isfaction guaranteed by William Neville, Druggist. rrcpe de cheln. Aollans ln black and colors. There are eight different col-ors of Batiste at 60 cents, and a like assortment of crepe and wool volls at 60 cents, worth 76 cents. Everyone Is welcome to call and all will find something to delight them either In the display or prices. CHO. CHRIST IS KINt . minim i I ,. ,„„.. n solii- ■ i Maj. and with i "I1 will that hod:. In lisp islng ol th , Deli ■ I, will ' li church, in ibe ii, |i stlo i up-on as pri* s and acted i" at II," Rev. lir r. ii. tarj. ut the only person ha i mred place on thi d, li gatlon. Judging from tha aantimi id by Methodist ministers in •reekl] iilllil topic Will be the 1,11..- before the conference. A resolution, it is nnfibrstood, will be pi cail- : ii," restoration ol the tlmi limit abolished four >■ al Conference In Chicago. In the even oi its failure to pass another resolution will be , ,• tented that the present DO-llmlt ay talned, Feeling has beoomi strong on the subject and clash expected. Those who opi etlon of tin- time limit, it is charged, ai who have fallen in with conj in .ions and good II i in?; the work lh, \ h.,. .■ v i no ti i change, Phey believe thai In they ai" popular with their con i in ins they can do mow lood In the Held and 11 itahllshed a I i,i,'ins should.not he broken. i i,e ausemenl question is widely ugi- ,, tha i nurcb at tha present time ami doubtli upon by the General Conference. The general Is indicated bj a | cHun- ' i for tha abolishment of tlu- rul biding card playing, daneini ling, A prominent ministei yesterdaj that no one is in favor ot kings, but many think II best that should not be in the book ol discipline lest i, keeps pi opli o i torch, "ii they become true Methodist* they win not want to Indulge in worldly or sintul amu are worldly and i,.n,i of thi that rule might prevent them from becom-ing church members," ha explained. "That is ihc cans, il the agitation; ministers everywhi i that tii" rule kc ipa then from reai bin owd. i> subject win be peaented; a ite la prom- Ill comment moi i 1 Kensing- . Ill l.inond . -■ for one we, k. « i ,y a . i in Cincinnati, will on tha i i .... with the aid of tiie pre- 26th. i uilip i. Jackson haa n I irned to his .a this borough Hum a two- • isii to relative. In the Stale lue, Mr. Jackson reports having . i assnt tune and says the ther- • i"""'i' r tie re n im IC to as I zero. A. D, Buck, listing her . In evangelistic n rvlces at the . -.,, ..as unable end the sci vice on Sun,lay morn-iwing to Ulnae* Shi was pres-the ulternoou but took no active i. the meeting. ipei Intend, ut J .1. Landls aed in,- gradual. . class of the <iy, in one in i no pupils ..■ n.iahle ,. iasM The lows: Christine Barr, Clara ui rtrude Hannum, Ber-i , lia.ik Rhinehart, Ambrose rrj ICllam. of Grippe provails in did there are few houses ,i,i rs of the family aro torn the malady. There v'tiotis case as yet report- :tiins' life is made most i few days. The doctors >ing nearly run off their the drug stores tho re-out of a heavy drain on All the nations of tha earth rejoice and sing, Through the radiant sphere of light the ' c [Send i he news from shore to shore, Jesus reigns for ever m Send the glorious tidings swelling "Christ Is King." Clio Christ is King! Christ is Klngl Through tha radiant spheres of light his praises ring, Band the news from shore to shore. Jesus reigns for evermore. Send tha glorious tidings " flu- King." Crucified on Calvary 'neath darken',! Sky — Can It be that Jesus reigns enthroned on high? 1 ' The lord of life and love, On the royal throne gbOVI. Hear the shouts of angels ringing Christ Is King... Oho. Mingling with the ransomed around the throne, We shall Join the song of angels with our own. When his purity wa share, We his glory shall declare, And shall Join the mighty choral "Christ is King.".—Cho, COLDS 0AU8B PNEUMONIA One of the BlOSt remarkable cases of u cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-ing pneumonia, Is that of Mrs. Gertrude B, i'Vnncr. Marion, I ml. who was r;i-llrely cured by the use of One Ml Cough Cure. She says: "Th" CO I and straining so weak,me,I „i" thai I ren down in weight from 1 is | pounds. 1 tii, ,1 a 1,urnher of ri'. to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Pour bottles Of this won-derful remedy cured me entirely Of the cough, strengthened my lungs and re-stored me Io my normal weight, health and strength." Sold by All Druggists. I'll'l I. I., , iful UHi l, 1 Ti ilin ■ . it Speak i i Ing, io bring; (i the) ar oi Ufa beyond n Wa i ■ bildn ii, II Wa, : i" '.IX The ■ • j , I w ill be plea recover) ii ,,.. C II him nil. i in, (own i Mi nor !' i i i i i pain which thi* liniment all i ' and Wm. hohocki n. this bora no I ed, bin ; i complain i While ' ports an Quinine. Win. alprlght, of Merlou Square, while riding a valuable colt along tha road i. ir-the water plug below Conshohocken, was thrown to round by the animal becoming uageable, being scared at a ,,ass- - train. Bprlght was badly cut about the head, and somewhat bruised about the body. Ho did not let go of the colt, however, being dragged a con- -i Io distance before he regained ' St Epri, lit mounted the colt again and rode him home. I be Heading has approved plans for ., , hangs in the roadbed of the main i ,un n point near the Trenton Cui mi bridge to a point near the Gulf road, West Conshohocken. The plans call for a new roadway south of the Cut-Oil bridge, along the Schuylkill river bank, on the east side of the R. ft Sou's furnace and cinder , to a point near the Gulf rood. bangs is made to lessen the dan-tboal the furnace, where several 0* have been killed. Two dau-rvea will be abolished. Sunday was a red-letter day In tho I :• of tho Holinoss Christian Church. The meetings all day were largely attesded, but the banner crowd .\,i- present at the afternoon service. al gospel workers from Phlladel- '■i,' In attendance, The meet- .. In charge of Evangelist Ber-i Indiana, Ha preached a very ,1 sermon and when the invita-iioi. was ' (tl ,.,1'd, several person wont rd to the mourners' bench. The Ion amounted to more than *20. ; ave been so successful thai ii baa bean decided to retain Rev. and Mrs, Buck until after next Sunday. I. T I. held a most delightful i on .Saturday last, In the Chiis-lolincss Chapel. The following ■ a were present and made addres-ses that were listened to with much it by the children: Mrs. Buck, an list, of Indiana; Mr. M. D. Syke, Mil". \ V.; Mr. Iouls Berger, o , nana and Rev. Bailsman, the pas-tor. Mrs. Hack told of her work in i son slums, she cited an old In- "li boy she knows, only eight Ol ago, who was tried for the murder of a companion, when asked if sorry for the act, said "glad I did il," showing how utterly depraved even many young children can become. w.re soventytfive children pres- . p.i. \ VOTE OP THANKS READ THE RECORDER, 11 A YR. Al the regular muster of G Bmlth Post No. ;■, Q. A. it. held on Baturda) evening, an unsnlmou < i tha ml, red to all a kindly ■ listed i i the , ntertsln-ment tor the benefit ol the Poet ,m Thui Ing, March loth mid also io the community w ho so srously gat i i iheir patronage. By order of thi Pot I OBO, W. WILLIAMS I ' ■ i 'omniander George M. Williams, Adj't. IT SAVED HIS LEG P. A. Danforth or LaOraiige, Oa.. suffered for si\ ino.iHis with a fright-ful running sore on his leg; but writes iiiieklen's Arnica Salve wholly ure,I it ill Bve days. For Ulcers. Wounds, Plli a, It's the best salva In the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 5 cts. Bold by William Neville. Druggist. ITJSAMATTER OFHEALTH \H0 POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE v. JB^"*.
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, March 15, 1904 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1904-03-15 |
Year | 1904 |
Month | 3 |
Day | 15 |
Volume | 23 |
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 |
I
&ljc €on0l)oljocKcti ftecorkt
PUBLISHED EVER? TUESDAY AND FK1DAY *
No. &HX) CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., TUESDAY, MAHCH 15, 1904 $1 PER YEAR
NOTES OF OUR TOWN
ITEM* 01 ,.\,i.k...,i lo.NCliUWNU
.HE PLJI ..- 0* 01 u BUROl'OU
COM;i...-: . I a RKOORI -OK
.I/-; \i >Bic&
lira. R< bet i ., Hampton is ill with
Bmall-poi in Philadelphia.
Miss Coopi i li onfined in her i\,> -
■ 'in. ii\ 111!
\ valuable hoi i ng to wiiii-
Inall *. i •' u< V tiled OB Sunday.
Mr. Fr TII i- Lobb li confined to ins
iioin.- .in Sixth Arenas by illness.
Mrs .i. l'. Shearer, ol Somerset, Pa.,
Itle, on Sev-i
nih Avenue.
Mi' J. "'.Hi ii La Com la Investigate
Ins Hi,' meriu ol the different oaken
nl automobiles
ill,' Aiiou ciiiii will meet al the home,
ni .Mr.. \. s. Cavanagh, ol Fourth
Avcin. Ding.
Miss Brown, who ha Dean visiting
If. i". HUMS, haa ■one to ilazio-lon,
in train a choma in "Tha Reform-ation."
Mis. Thomaa Harrison, a Former
resident or this borough, is seriously
ill in Hi,' si, i ,iu ||,mi,' tor Old Indies
i;, Norriatown.
Mi- Carl ii.ui.i. „i CUfton Heights.
and M .M. Kline, ol th
until, were married on llarefa nih, In
Camden, New .1, ran.
.Mi. Harrj Roberta, ol Wilmington,
Delaware, waa tha guest of his cousin
MIBS Minnii' Harrison, of Fifth Avenue
on Baturday and Sunday.
'I'll,- English mill Wopfcr teams will
nii','1 m the Opera BOON Howling Al-leys
cm I'in.i idaj Evening, when an in-
' ng game la expected.
Borough Solicitor Frederic L. Clark
waa admitted to tha Montgomery coun-ty
Bar on Bai irday, ami can now prao-lii
.■ before the Courts of this County.
William i.uii. r mi backwards down
a night ol ■lairs ut his rooms on Fay-
'ii, Street, on Friday evening and re-ceived
painful injuries. The fall made
him unconscious and ha laid In the hull
way until Saturday morning, when ho
was found by .lohu Holland.
A lecture, with ■ chafing Alan dem-onstration,
will be given by Mrs. Ada-line
Wagg .Smith in the Parish House
,'i Calvary Church on Wednesday af-ternoon,
March tSrd. n will be given
under the auspice* ,,i tha Woman's
Caih. ami thi pro, a Ida will be used In
the erection of a public lountain.
The river from Oonshohocken down
to Bhawmonl or Flat Rook dam resem-bles
a veritable mud Hat from shore to
shin,-. The break In the Flat Rock
dam breasts has Caused the water to
fall nearly live test below the low wa-ter
mark. The Conshohocken dam is
apparently in good condition and there
Is plenty of water flowing over.
Mrs. William Stele, Of 235 East
Seventh Avenue, received what may
prove to be fatal injuries on Sunday
morning. She arose early and fell
headlong down a fight of stairs. The
noise awakened her husband and after
picking her up, summoned a physican,
who found thai the aged woman was
badly bruised and had a severe wound
on her head.
The funeral of William H. Reppert,
who met death so suddenly last Wed-nesday
at Hecksher's furnace, occurred
Saturday afternoon from his late resi-dence,
VM Hector street. It was very
largely attended by relatives and
friends, also the P. O. S. of A. No. 121
Jr. o. I", A. M., -\'o. MI, Conshohocken|
mm Spring Mill Bonds, and the em-ployes
of William T. Hate and Sons'.
Interment was at Barren mil Corne-ll
ry,
Miss Marlle W. Campbell was agree-ably
surprised on Saturday evening.
Arriving home about eight o'clock she
found quite a number of her friends
assembled In honor of her birthday.
Those present wire Misses Alice
Alice Pennlngton, Bessie Butcllffe, Bes-sie
Bean. Basic Jones, Bdna Hendrlck,
Marlon Smyth. Marie BoUOOt, Anna
Bate, K. de and Carrie Campbell, Mr.
Anderson and Mr. Sprolls. The even-ing
was spent in a social manner,
songs, games, recitations and refresh-ments
being among the features.
A radical change was made last
week in the hours of labor in the mills
of the Alan Wood Company. Hereto-fore
the men have worked on two
shins, day and night. Between the
shifts the machinery would be Idle.
When the big engine broke last week,
Mr. Howard Wood decided not to lay
off any of the men and started working
tin" Fast mill on three shifts during the
twenty-four hours of eight hours each.
This will get a great deal more work
out of each mill, will give the men
somewhat shorter hours, but It Is be-lieved
will require harder wok during
tlioM' hours spent in the inlsll. It Is not
known whother this will be permanent
or temporary, but It Is expected to be
permanent. The Plttsburg mills work
on elht hours shins, and It is expected
thi' experiment will he successful and
that all the Iron mills In the town will
sunn be working on these shifts.
been
BRAKEMAN CRUSHED
BETWEEN BUMPERS
Edward Smith, residing on Kohn
street, Norristown, a brakeman employ
,,l on the Heading Railway, died at
the Charity Hospital on Sunday from
injuries received, while attending to
Ins outlet on Saturday afternoon.
He was assisting In coupling cars
at Oonshohocken, when he was caught
between two freight coaches. The
Mrs. Clara .Maim.,, Bmlth, ol Kox-
. is rlsltin| her parents of
this borough.
The Has Company will run the gas
main down Hector Street as soon us
weather settles.
i he local A. Os II. entertained a num-ber
oi flatting brethren at their head-
Quartern on Sunday afternoon.
Latj : ' i ;..illustration In the Ba-ll
Daniel RoekhlU have
granted to M. AUca RoekhlU.
Montgomery Circle, No. 10, will give I bumper* of the cars squeezed him ter-1
a benefit entertainment in Little'*
Opera House, on Baturda) evening.
The Pavement Committee of Town
Council will be overworked when the
li, II I 'Hues out of tlic ground. There
a in be fen pavement* that aIII not
i ■ ■ ', r- palls.
A Phonograph entertainment will be
thodlet Sunday School
on Baturdaj evening, April loth, by
M alt) r -Munis. , .. p lea* will be
of the now
Church lot.
Tha thi rmometei at H and snow com-ing
down thick yesterday did not look
like Spring, The aleigha are running
to-day and a loiig-sufferiug people
hone for the last Urn
ember.
ribly and his entire body was badly
mashed. Hallroaders came to his as-sistance,
but It was too late. He was
unconscious and the expression upon
his face plainly showed the pain that
ha suffered. The unfortunate man was
hurried to the Charity Hospital where:
lie died on Sunday from Internal In-juries.
Mr. Smith is survived by a wife and
five children.
Ai almost the same point that Mr.
Smith received the injuries that caus-ed
his death Robert llarr, a Reading
Railway brakeman was caught between
the bumpers of two freight cars on
Sunday- He was badly squeezed and
until next Dec- bis condition Is serious, Barr was
hurried to Charity Hospital where he
The members of the Washington I'iiv >s BOW a patient.
Company, No.] under escort ol Chlel
Engineer Miles Btemple, will attend
al Service* In the Conshohocken
U. 1-.. Church on Sunday morning,
-•.ai.h _'7th, I'alm Suuduy. A largely attended institute of the
James Cooncy died on Saturday, af- i Directors' and Teachers' Association
ter I short illnes of three weeks, aged j°f the lower end of Montgomery Coun-
■ l'i.\ li;o.MKKY COUNTY
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
us. The funeral occurred this
morning torn hla late residence Kim
strict. High Mass was cell braled at St.
Matthew's Church. Interment was ut
31 Matthew's cemetery,
Miss Katie Kavaaagh, of Philadel-phia,
was a guest at Collinia last week
I ly was held at Willow Grove on Mon-day
evening, the following questions
coming up for discussion: "What Is
I he Best Plan for Examination of
Graduating PupilB?" Discussed by
County Superintendent J. H. Landls, E.
I.. Flack, W. 8. Campbell and P. P.
Miss Kavanagh Is a musician and ' Qbeen, How Can Nature Study Be
Made More Productive of Genuinely
Valuable Results?" Discussed by H.
H. Pox; II. Q. Landls, W. R. Rahn and
H. B. Harmer. "Should Our High
School Courses Be More Flexible?"
Discussed by Charles A. Wagner, G. W.
Oulgley and S. J. Garner.
'I. is
during her slay, a delightful muslcalo
was given in her honor. Among the
vocalists on the occasion was Mr. John
I I,ol,. of New York City.
.•Sunday was the last duy of the pas-torate
or Rev. E. Plckaraglll, of the
Methodist Church. The Coal
In Philadelphia this week, and
the church has asked that he be return- j CHIP
■ ,i. Mr. Plckaraglll is deservedly popu-1
hit with his congregation and the resi-dents
of the town. Grip is once more reaping a harvest
The entertainment given under the ' °' victims, and If the present uncertain
auspices of ilie ii ,',' Smith Post on and tumultuous weather continues
last Thursday evening, proved to be a I physicians say the town will soon be In
very successful and pleasing affair. ,,lc throes of an epidemi?.
The program which was printed In a i There are no statistics as to la grippe
u cent issue of the Recorder was varied al l'le Health Bureau, but in the last
PROTESTING AGAINST
LICENSING THE BREWERY
A remonstrance, signed by over one
hundred of the citizens aid taxpayers
1, was Died yesterday
With the Court objecting to a bra
lieei.se being granted to Uusluve K.
Bchlndler, oi Philadelphia, who de-sires
to re-open and operate the crys-tal
Spring Brewery, m He,'or and
. Oonshchoahi a.
METHODISTS TAKE UP
AMUSEMENT QDBSTIOfl
I'r, !
thi Methoi b sl-
., Mm,,, BQteler Is nursing
"'"" """" Ised finger, the result of a
BW,
' Will l,i .
WEST CONSHOHOCKEN ITEMS
ITEMS OF INTERIM 1 1- HUM
. . .. utOUUH ACRObd llili
i.it.
', churn of milk falling on it.
Bernard MC.MUIIUS, of Ford
oug is received word
The remonstrance was In charge c r. Daniel Mo-
SCOHING
MANY VICTIMS
Who was chosen President of tho
West Conshohocken Town Council at
the re-organlzatlon meeting on Monday
March 7th.
Mr. Taylor has been a resident of West
Conshohocken for about ton years mov-ing
from Manayunk. He has always
Collins, Bernardo,
with instrumental and vocal music,
recitations, aud minstrel sketches, each
and every number being well rendered.
The hall was filled with a very Intel-ligent
and appreciative audience and
the applause was so demonstrative that
the management is Impressed that the
good old-time concerts of the G. A. R.
are very pleasing to our Conshohocken
After what has happened In the
few months the deaths from consump-tion,
pneumonia and other forms of
lung trouble have broken ail previous
records. Many of these eases, particul-arly
those of pneumonia, were super-induced
by the minor malady. An
idead of the prevalence of the disorder
can be gathered in talks with muny
physicians, who declare that they have
many grip cases on their hands, and
Weather line In the last six weeks, the lllaI tuo number Is constantly lncreas-grouudhog
cannot be blamed If he ' in8-
emerges from his hole to-day, looking
for bouquets and listening for the mus-ic
"See, the Conquering Hero Comes."
it Is six weeks ago to-day since this
little animal ventured from his Hat for
a look around. Having spied his shad-ow,
he immediately began a retro-grade
movement, aud returned to tho
"The cases of grip this year," said
a doctor, seeem to be generally taking
the respiratory form. The disease af-fects
Its victims In different tract avd
sometimes the nervous system. This
time it is of the respiratory form, at-tacking
the throat, nose and lungs.
Pneumonia not infrequently follows
seclusion of his own apartments to give i w'1CTe the grip attacks the throat and
winter a chance to finish its contract
If by any chance the ground hog
peeked out of the window yesterday to
get a line on what sort of costume he
would direct his valet to make ready
for his spring promenade, it is not un-likely
he came to the conclusion that
he had been consulting the wrong page
In the almanac.
For an object with a broken back-hone,
winter appeared to be doing very
nicely yesterday, thank you! It : how
• I such remarkable signs of vitality
that the public began to apprehend a
i, petition of the blizzard of 1X88.
After "blizing" away vigorously un-til
the approach of night, and blanket-ing
the town with tliree or four Inches
of mushy snow and slush, the storm
ii/. I. (I out. It -was raining before dark
and was still at It at midnight
According to the optimist and irre-
Ible weather purveyor, winter's
back hone Is still broken, and to-day
will bring guarantee of this lh clear
skies and warmer airs.
Hut the main thing after all, is that
the ground hog was right, and we did
have six weeks more of winter.
lungs.
"Conditions In the town do not ap-proach
the epidemic of 1890, but the
la seems to be spread pretty gen-erally.
It is not affecting any one
OB more than another as far as I
have been able to observe, if this sort
of weather continues very long the pre-valence
of the malady will continue.
Prom my observations I would say
thai la grippe Is both infectious and
contagious. It Is a frequent thing for
tha entire family to be stricken after
one patient has been affected."
Medical men agree that popular rem-edies
for the disease were a dangerous
delusion. Their advice was:
Ho to bed and send for the doctor."
taken an active Interest In Republican Collins, Kearns.
Lights—Messrs.
Davis.
Police- Messrs. Brennan,
Collins.
Finance—Messrs. Bell, Davis, Cam-eron.
Ways and Means—Messrs. Davis,
politics. He was elected to Council
from the Third Ward In February, 1903
and has still two years to serve.
President Taylor announces the fol-lowing
committees for the ensuing
year:
Streets—Messrs Bell, Collins, Bren-nan.
Acounls -Messrs. Bernardo, Davis,
Shallow.
Appropriations—Messrs, Cameron,
I lav Is, Shallow.
Property—Messrs. Kearns, Cameron,
Shallow.
Water—Messrs. Collins, Bernardo,
Brennan.
Mrs. Conroe, of the Norriatown, \7. c.
T. D.. The Conshohocken Union hav-ing
refused to do it, on account of a
lack of funds.
it was advocated in several ot tlu
chinches of tho borough, pleas wen
made by the pastors and foremost ne m
bers against the re-establishment of
the brewery, A canvass was mafia
among tha members of the cougregat-sions
and the residents In the vicinity
of ih, brewery were cant used with tha
result that with but fi ..,,, all
approached signed the remonstrance
ilng against licensing the brew-ery.
The objectors to lb-; re-opening
of the license base their action on the
allegation that the applicant now la on-ly
tha agent for the owner oi tha plant,
It p. BaUley, a Philadelphia million-aire
iron manufacturer, who had pre-viously
conducted th; plan., until clos-ed
several years ago.
They also alloge that the product of
the plant Is not demands] by the hotel
and sal toon keepers, but that Its main
trade, is a catering M "spdaJc-easies, '
clubs, private trade and other unlic-ensed
places.
They further assert that when pre-viously
conducted by the saute people
now Interested, the product of the plant
was distributed indiscriminately
among boys, social clubs and other un-fit
to receive same, and thereby claim
the brewery men wero responsible lor
the many disgraceful orgies which then
existed in the siiroundlns rflelds, woods
or water banks.
One who is in sympathy with the W.
(J. T. V. work in Oonshohoukpn when
Bernardo, , Mked why the Conshohocken Union re-fused
to petition the Court against the
applicant, said the Union believed thin.
the money could be put to better use by
having watering troughs and fountains
placed in Conshohocken and West Con-shohocken.
. < laud.
IHamey.astudentattheWU-Pawing
a Tradi
from thi
pin ,
oaj • parents in this borough
ne , u d ., tour-yearn1
,n,,t,on in bricklaying, on
School, near .Mediu,
pent Saturday and Suu-
F.0CAL ITEMS
A sneak thief stole |22 from
home of Chester Frey, Norriatown.
the
STATE ODD FELLOWS
Bzi in in lent is at fever heot in all of
tne lzjO lodges of Odd Felows In Penn-sylvania
over the election ol Grand
The butcher shop of John Cummins lx)llge (),Ilcer8, whlch wlu begin ,n ono
In Bridgeport, was robbed of meats ou
Sunday night
the most hotly-contested
Mrs. Wolfe's ranlai ,)ut only 32m o[ thegc are an_ j Forward: Forward, liil all shall know.
It took two resignations for William
Smith to get relieved of a political
position. He-handed his resignation
to tho court on January 21 as Tax Col-lector
of Marlborough. The court did
not act upon it and on Friday he re-newed
it, with the following novel rea-sons
which brought the desired result:
"Being a slnglo man. my father died
since I was elected, and I must move
elsewhore to get work." Charles Ren-nlngei
was appointed in his place.
WORKING OVF.KTIMI-;
Eight hours laws are Ignored by
ii, • • I i little worki i
King's New Life Pills. Million
always al work, night ■ I lay curing
Indigestion. Biliousness, Constipation,
Sick Headache, and all Stomach, Liver
and Bowei trouble*, Easy, pli
safe. sure. Duly 26c, at Wm Neville*
Drug Store
insPIOPSIA MAKES ONE AFRAID
TO BAT.
II whips us with a lash braided from |N T1.iK BTRBNaT„ 0F THE LORD,
nature sown violated laws. It turns a '
ire Into a torment But Cal-cura
Solvent. Dr. David Kennedy's new med-
Idne, emes dyspepsia. Then we alt
down to a good dinner and welcome
everything from the beef to the pud-ding.
What a change! Write to tho
Cal-CUra Company, Rondout. N. Y., for
n free sample bottle.
Tlic Medkrine is nil right ii the
bottle bean the label:
Thos. F. MCcoy
In the strength of the Lord we will
With our face ever turned to the foe
We will IF ver. ne'er yleiJ,
Wiih salvation as our sh'-l I
in the strength of tha Lord W«J will go.
CIIO.—Marching on. inarching on.
To the linpny land of Canaan, bright
and fair.
When the Captain calls his own.
To the mansions' round the throne,
Praise his name! Hallolujih! we'll
In there!
! week and continue until the end of the
month. The present campaign for of-
Au attempt was made on Sunday ev-. nt.c |B
eulng to break into George Wolfe's BcU1 ln Pennsylvania. There are more
Bildgeport home, but the Intruders ,„„„ 1L,5|000 0dd Followg ,n Pemi8yl.
were lrightened off by '
screams.
Fire broke out in the greenhouse of
James Rawle, a wealthy resident of
Bryn Mawr at a late hour last night.
The Bryn Mawr millionaire lire com-pany
quickly responded but before they
ai rived the blaze was under control.
At the annual meeting of the Gleu-roKWARIJ.
Forward! Forward Bannert on high,
"i'is the Christian Army,
Forward! Forward! This their cry,
All the world for Jesus."
on. on, ever pressing on,
Day by day the rank* are awi I
More and more till the world Is won,
Till all shall speak his name.
OHOR.—March, wa march, wa mart h
to battle singing,
March, we march, the Lord a mighty
host i. bringing.
Hail the King, the Saviour ail victor- j
lous,
Hail the King, He leads to victory.
Forward! Forward! Forward they go,.
Into ev-'ry nation;
I
titled to vote. The ballot is open to
the officers, past and present, of the
different lodges and the electors vote
at the last meeting nights of their lod-ges
held in March. The ballots are
M in to the Grand Lodgo Headquarters
in ibis county, where they are counted
by a committee appointed by the Grand
Christ and his salvation.
Sounds of triumph are ev-'ry where.
Church of Qod Is moving onward,
Nations shall Ibe glad name declare,
To Christ all men shall how cut).
side Republican Association, these of- Maslel. ,ate ,n Aprli lMt year um)
fleers were elected for the ensuing year pilots were Q^L
President, D. B. Flower; Vice Presid-ent,
Herman Kafer; Recording Secre-tary,
W. D. Quig; Financial Secretary,
Harry D. Illnes; Treasurer, George
Rennlnger; Executive Committee, John
M. Wilson, Styles Fesmior, Robert F.
Campbell, John Godfrey.
ITd! "i'is iin- , iiiiqueror's song.
Victory they are singing;
Forward! right shall conquer the wrong
Tribute they are bringing,
principal light this year Is for ! bp' ye mol,: '"'" ""' ''"'""-' "f right,
i.rand Warden, which is tho stepping-! Je8"8 lea'N "s "" "' ''"I'luaat,
none to higher offices of the Grand l'"1"'1 "'" '"'' his W("'1 ls Bright.
Lodge. There are four candidates for Tour triumph will be sure.
tills position—George H. Barnes, of
Philadelphia; ll. II. Hart, of Hunting-
James S. Montgomery, of Phlla-delphla
,and C. W. Yarnall, of Call-
WK ARE GOING FORTH TO RBAP fornia, Washington county. Joseph 11.
By, the present Grand Secretary,
We have heard the Master ea.liin;,
Who will go and reap to-day,
.-,-,• the lields are w bile aii, ady.
And tho summer speeds away;
Stand no longer Idly waiting,
There is work for one and all,
Heed to-day his blessed summons,
Hear 01 Hear his gracious call.
CHO.—We arc going forth to reap.
To reap the golden sheaves,
There Is work for all to do.
Harvest great and reapers few.
We are going forth to reap for Jesus.
opposed for re-election by Samuel
McKeever of Philadelphia. There is
no opposition to the election of Roliert
i;i.,l mi lor (irand Master; Melville E.
ChubbUOk, for Deputy Grand Master,
M Richards Muckle, for Grand Treos-arer,
and Charles Chalfant, for Grand
Representative to the Supreme Grand
bodge
BRENDLINGBR'S RE-OPENING
Gradual*
F«,.lt. St. 4 4th A..
241 E H.ctor Str«#t.
Pharmacy
I Conshohactet. Pa.
Dll. MASON |< MDYKi:;
DENTIST.
!"C Fayettc Slreet, Conshohocken.
Office Hours:- 7.30 A. M. to 4.30 P. M.
ii M P. M. to 8 P M.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
Nitrous Oxide Gas or Local Aneai-tbefic
^ mi run ilc|S'iiil upon its quality
Doctors mi' not disappointed
when tliiir lir.-i-riptiiin- an com-pounded
here.
In the arm of the lord we will trust.
He ls righteous anil mighty and Just,
Wi will never, never I'ail
Tor our Captain will prevail,
In the arm of the Lord we will trust—
Cboras.
In Hie cause of the Lord we will win.
In the conflet of right over sin;
We will never, never fall,
For our King is over all,
Inthe cnuseof the lord we will wln.Cho
Brendllnger's dry goods store which
was closed ton days during the trans-fer
of the Estate of the late I. H.
'Brendlinger to the I. H. Brendllnger
Company, has resumed business and
new owners will be pleased to have
the patronage of the dry goods and
carpel buying public. The store will
be conducted along the old lines of
i vat ism and of catering to those
who desire best qualities ln fancy and
staple dry goods and carpets. In or-der
to make a visit to the reopened
And the fields have all been reap'd, slore advantageous and profitable to
Then the praises of the Master, callers bargains will abound In all de-
On his workers will be heap'd. partments.
he will hid us to his banquet, Tl"' famous Royal shirt waists will
Saying "Come, my children come," bo sol |
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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