The Conshohocken Recorder, December 16, 1904

              &l)e CotiBljoljockcn Mecor&er.
No. 3349
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
CONSHOHOCKEV. ,Y. FJUDAY, DECEMBEH 1(5. I
NOTES OFJUR TOWN
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
THI i OUH BOROI QH
■ IED FOR RECORDER
hi
in meet al the
daj ai enli
James Crow i :, to jail on
Wedi . ■, .■, Heywo .1 to
anewer :l molting hi- step-mother.
Roger* a mi,., in,., were adjudged
Involuntar) bankrupts on Tuesdas
Collei tor i" .1 c Jones,
' li>' will I to Jail
all who refute to pay 11 •
taxi - This is in a. cordani ■■ with the
■da HI Town Council.
1 ouni ilman M
ond ward, Is a candidate im reni
linn. Th< ra are three 1 andldate
in tha ward, John Campbell, F .1
EUoomhall and Mayall May. Two are
to IM ale. ■. I
ol Conahohodken Fire
ni>. No i to a
aemble al the I
Dg al 1 I." ,,,,. |„
i 11 Band 10
be bold in their rooms.
Marj v.. a
ill!- O'Brien occurred morn-ing
11
1 in Si.
SI M
«*W:. SECOND AVENUE NOT VACATED ng.
The 1 ommltteee in charge of the pr<
paratlon ol tha oantat 1 to be given In
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening, December *7, are making dll-efforts
to have all In readl
1 in' Utennometi ., da
below aero on Wei aday morn-ing,
sine,, thai time II grad
iiallj been getting warmer and ■■
at noon it had succeeded in climbing
n|i to N del :
i hi Oral meeting; of the Columbia
Building and Loan AaaodatlOZI
held last evening. Over seven hundred
have 1 11 taken and tha
look is very promising. One thous-and
dollars was sold at par.
AH amicable action ol Bjecuneni in
Qirard Trust Company at al., execu-
■ -. 1 Leslie Rodgers, has been
entered In the Prothonotary'a office. It
10 the Albion Printing Works in
tins lioi i
Chart* Brandt and Frank Garde-had
u Bghi at tha mill on Wed-nesday
and Brandt was arrested 10 au-aarge
or assault. After be-ing
out on bail for a day the trouble
Was adjusted by Cardemon.l win
lug the charge.
IN DEFERANCB TO PUBLIC OPIN-I"
■ COUNCIL. DECIDES Nor TO
\ •'' VI K THE AVEN1 B DELLN
r TAX PAYERS TO UK
FORCED TO PAY.
Al Hi" 1 eting of Town
■ "" We Inssdi 1 renlng, the
■ Ing petition, In regard to 1
eating of Second Avenue was read:
0 tii.. President ami members of
Conshohot ken Council:
- $1 PEB YEAH
Xue theme ol on on
Hi morning in the Presbyterian
Cbnrch win be ■ with tha
is of the Pn
tenan General Assembly's com
on iho subject with the reoommi
Slolo
lie .„.-,
■
n the local mar-thai
from 1
Would
lii.iniiti,., .
i ul the prll
agMng
rks will
Thi
■ • •-,!■• it 1 IIH evening,
ol and the 1 1
In antioipatlo affair
and 'li 1 Inter-hburn
and Dui e's Ireland b>
autlful Bcei
land
i"ii«rnt , iniurvinn
D dialogue is needed to make on,,
real life. Illustr
11 Frl-l!
»V I in and
ITU Hatlni on Sal
I peri aul In N
■ ommodlty prices
v Hun's Index number, came
a rise in em;s and dairy
products, There was a slight advance
1 metals, bul
breadsti ffs and meats were li war, and
fne Item miscellaneous wa :
1 It may not lie generall)
■ rade In
immerclally, both
In ill" don
Including poultry, run ary large
Bgures annually, Average price al this
time is al 0111 thi n June and
January of this year; January, IttM
and August, 1902, and la 8 pi r cent be-ir,
whin the aver
age « r many yea
T1"''■■ mioiis tan" comedy
cnaeted 111 the Italian colonj on Wed
Or. vano 1
on the inn,plaint of his wife . 1
with striking her In tl re. She had
a badly swollen eye to attest to the
correctness of the charge. The couple
had only been married three weeks
lad hardly gotten over the honey
• 1 a hearing ami
i out by his father, when goln ■
from the Magistrate's office the
I Pletro and forced him to
go along with her The father
and when the wife
Won out and was carrying off her bus
hand, he promptly withdrew the ball
h"'"i and Pletro had to go in the its.
tlon house The rather's intimation
that Pletro leave the wife was finally
changed so that he renewed the bail
and tin- couple returned to their home
'■■ try u again,
.lollea Hoa
I to hold up the
until the money comes In.
Costello wen.
notlfli lornlng 0
by accident on the railroad at
DowningtoM during the night . Mr,
to Itownln
i he has brothers and
i ling. He
1 s "leaili occurred In pun
m Downingtown hi
may be brought here for Interment.
nUtomobilea have raised the price
Wahoea and rubber boots I'ara
ir, which a year ago could be
bought for less than SI a pound |g
now worth Ji.io. Before bicycles were
popular the same grade of rubber
could be bad for 50 cents. The de-mand
for rubber tires for bicycles in-
1 the price of rubber 60 per cent
im- automobiles with their
'"''' jTlTWtal .f"'"|"'|-""""t"|y jMUtit
1111 ' for their tires and rubber shoes
correspondingly go up in price The
luxuries of the rich thus pineh the toes
of the poor.
-me Young Men's Athletic Associa-tion
played a very successful pool and
; tournament with St Veronica's
lie Club and defeated them 102
halls In pool and 40 points in shuffle
After the tournament both clubs and
mends retired to (he rceptiou
room and partook of an elaborate sup-per,
prepared by the well-known cater
», George Benz. After th" sup-per
there was a delightful programme
arranged between members of both
l'i'!',1\£l'l<;h,,was e»ioyed by all pres-ent.
1 he following players represent-
";' '"" T. M. A. A.: pool „„>,,,,.,
BtriCk .eary. George Connelly, John
i.edmond. Albert Knooht and Thomas
lire. Shuffle teams: Joseph Mul-len
and Edward Raffertv, James Red-mond
and Joseph Connelly, John Red-mond
and Manaus Sweeney, James Mo-
Dads and Martin Hlgglns.
Wa tha undersigned property owners
dfullv
protest aga vacating of that
part of Second avenue, between
Man.. Street and Spring Mill avenuo.
v.,. would consider such action an
ainst the interest of the
other nearby property owners, and de-
Cldedly against the interest of tho bor-ough
in the future.
Wlnneld B. Harry, John j. Meyers,
II. K. Murray. J. Magee, Michael Daly
Henry V. McCurdy. Win Wright. R. j
Crawford. Howard W. Jones. Edward
1 Campbell, Charles J. Willlman. F.
H Righter, James O. Jones. Sr.. Dan-
• 1 I' Freas. A, J. Repperl, Edmund
K Williams. Henry Nagele, Robert
Herron, Peter Hlggins, O. Griffith,
Thomas F. O'Brien, Emily C. Kline,
Jonn A Tlernan. Christian Nag.:.
" Davis, John Knox, Charles F. Mil-ler.
Samuel Beaver, John Crawford.
■ W. Jones. Jas. I.. Jackson. Dav-id
Dana, llenjnmln 1. Kav. James A
Dougherty. J. Harry Williams. II
..olen. John Robinson. Rowland Orlf-liths.
John I). Farrier. Luke F. McCall,
n 9, Whltton, Cyrus B. Hippie, Oeo.
"■ Kl irt Davis H. K Bell
. Wm. .1 Miller. John
Ho.ly. Thoi Marv I.an-ahan.
Margaret B. O'Byrne. Han
Wm. J. Ford. Henry Nuss,
. William M. Connelly,
ker, Thomas F. Matthews.
Murray, Harry w Murray,
Lace v. John W. Forrest,
g. John S."ofji Joseph Al-n
HcBvoj -aeh
Itude Ixidge. No. 21«:
iple, Daniel K Coyle, Chalk-ley
Fox, John I. 1 j, William Me-
H, John Kills. John .1. Crimean
un, William liurton.
shall, John
P. Worts, Franklin Harrison, Thomas
H. Kay. Wm II Famous, J. D Pechln,
BC D. Shaffer and
i". K Bddleman, trustees of washtng-imp.
No. 121. P. O. S. of A.; II
T. Baker, Wm. II Shaw. John Neill,
John Raiily, Taylor G. Ilelff, William
NeviffB, Win Herron and J. 1' 0>
Haven
Mi- Bate made a motion that the va-cating
ordinance be laid on the table.
Mr Campbell wanted It Indefinitely
postponed, hut at the suggestion of
1 ni Ross, a motion was adopted
permitting the Street Committee to
withdraw the ordinance.
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
PAST COMMANDER JONES
Joseph C. Jones, of this borough, a Past Commander of George Smith
'-ost, O, A. R„ has Anally decided not to bo a .and,dan for State Com-mander
of tin (Jrand Army.
Mr. Jones had the enthusiastic supron ,/ th, 1 embers of the G. A. It.
in this county, and the efforts of his friends, though only made for a few
days, showed that he would undoubted ly win, but the .^real amount of work
lone in the office, the traveling through the State visiting the dlffer-ew-
nits and the time to be takon were too much for Mr. Jones to take from
Ins business, .id be has finally decideu not to bo a candidate
as follows:
Hal in Treasury, Nov. 9 $2140.10'
John J. Meyers 2100.00.
Bchuylklll Valley T. Co 11.50
Duplicate. 1903 100.00
P. 4 R. Rwy. Co
1. 11. Nuss, Burgew 30.00
[ 1. (lark, I, r liens for
guttering 76.35
T1.MPORAR1LY INSANE
•Affliction risked | letwiler,
To Orders paid
o. Fifth avenue and Hallowell street,
: temporal-) insa erday,
but to-day be is in his right mil
though still weak and nervoi.s
Mr. Datwtler Is a ba
»iena. i_-ist week his little daughter
was taken ill with scarlet fever, and
owing to bla employment :.• was com-pelled
to stay away Irom his home
14479.46;
. .1X61.67 ,,.,,.-„ ,,, rlai nwoy irom 111s Home
- wniie it was under quarantine, Mr
k lu,.. .;., 1.. ..# _ _
NO.;-, LET!
.;■ IN i
I BNT.
I
WM turn HI la the Repuuli-ion
the ..Ui
n an I rvt .. . tur 1
attention to the nea 1
' when tha organlsatii n
1 aramount to the Inti
It. makes no dlfferenc
there Is an organizatlou
Hi" very presence of which .
• me very (heopy of democ-racy,
Mankind, it would appear, like
' governed by the powerful, either
acquired or Inherited power. It makes
no difference—so long as there Is some
Otta I" issue orders. The whole theorv
of national government has tended to-centralisation
of power. TheJ
niieil States as a nati, 11 is better and
stronger, with the doctrine of Btate
nghtB definitely settled, and parties
are better ruled by "leaders" than by
the old way of leaving uffalrs to dele-gates
selected by voters. Men trained
illOcal affairs are better adapted
1 Hi" purpose of serving the people
than are the people themselves. Man-kind
In bulk Is a curious quantity and
not always to be depended upon to do
the right thing at the proper time It
is apt to be controlled by whims or ca-pr.
ee, and to act deliriously In response
first who •ca-tch•es its ear.
For this reason discerning states-ne-men
of affairs are not .
leave the welfaro of their parly 1
undependable, If uncontrolled, popular!
will of its membership. Lead,
was established to guide th" part:
m.nd, hold the membership in sublec
'ion to accepted party tenets and to
tho discipline 0/ conservative methods • • •
Pure democracy la a myth. In >»n
organization Is the question of the
lect'pn of officers left to the spont
eous and popular selection of
members. The acts of the unthlnMng
1 and generally predominate numer
ly might make - Judicious grle
"•" i'l!laVBVce wa ro,1Kht '° b,,a' , '""'"HPlVtor I 4 body, me tempora-ry
chafi ma.,-1„ the preliminary work
of organizing any new movement la
generally selected before the gather-ing
assembles, as Is also the persons
who are to catch the temporary chair-man
s eye with certain motions sug-ms
or nominations. The deliber-ations
have the appearance of being
impromptu but back of nearly all such
are one or more persons who pulled'
tho strings, unknown to the crowd.
lOd under I .
hat .i
1 men n-i.'
ill
west-el
.t down.'
1 entire)] un
,1 ,1
ed ■ . mi, ...,
I a in ::,„,. M ,„, 1 ,,.
Eh the
1 well groomed and well di
for the trial. Wl
he was unkempt at
Wther he made u Una appearance to
toe jury, who took compassion on him
■ccause of his straightforward s,
the occurrence to know what he did
and t«.tia«d in fact, that his mind
t wood. The amount of alcohol he
-»1„ B ""PP""101" 'eatlfled to con-suming
on the day of the murder gave
credence to hie story. n j £,
ODDS AND ENDS
The following trom uur Young KoJk„
"1T.WW "0Wla8y " ls '" "Peak words
which may "have a douuie meaning
and tho embarraesment caused there-
A small boy had been lu the habit ol
-'^plying me evening paper to a cer-
""" m'uister, who discovered one ev-
.".".g that he bad not the penny for
lament. -That's all right," said th*
hoy: "you can give it t0 me to-mor-row
night" "Hut, my boy," ,ntZ
4*sed the minister, Impressively/"l
may not be alive to-morrow nl/ht,"
-—■■ answered the 'bov
■■■illy, "It'll •-.. H A
' 'a still wondering wh
loot of
[■"» thinking sob
»VESJ COrlSflOHOCKEN ITEMS
lTl':Vs ur -r PROM THE
SgS! WE Rivau
R RECORDSS
hool childreu jf this
lay's vac
"in during the holidays. '
Hoffman, after more than
ceupy u,e pul
s on ciumlaya. ''•aptist Church as us-
■J'1"- Weighing has been fine all week
'''" "'J' "ic"> Jingle of bells in this
";'•;" ■' the fact that the
,"ir '"" Indulged In by all who
'"""'"" "-ugh to secure .
Re* i. i'. Bausman, who went to
"•"I OB Monday to conducTre-
„hfhl? c»»e<l to bis home
It ren,°" Wednesday owing
■ '"serious lllnee, of his daughter
1 h. child, however, was much better
mterday and is now consld.red oTJt
waiTo, ,came
l.,w'thout a moment's
•\>■'M.gtoa highly , ,llcnt
of kriUgeport on Wednesday evening,
namely Lawrence Furlong. Mr. Fu£
tong was a blacksmith and was eni-
1 at Mark's quarries, just above
"',rll
U,r*M«h-1
H« ha" "nlahe.1 M.
work on Tueedaj and had started for
Mih Richard Reason, a one-|«g-
" J • inploye. who a year or more ago
lost a leg by a fall of stone m the
SSfW T, 6 tW° me" Were ^'"versing
» en lurlong auddenlj reeled and
, '„,. '''""i,1 "e"1 over hlm- b»t could
Id ,o",r -h,m- TheU the erl»»,e ««•»•
but wLhenh',t"hhe''°d.o°cUtgohr (aorrriv*edP"h>e»lcpiaron-.
•>»'»■' ed Furlong dead. Undertaker
1 hereupon took charge of the
corpse and removed it to Mr. Furlong's
boarding house. He w.B the father of
Mrs. Michuel O Donnel.
.... T;<w""e " waa "inter quarantine. Mr. Balance 8U.78l«)etwiler is of a nervous disc
.and the anxiety canaed by th" illness
-■"' FELLOWS' TEMI'LL
" "«Mns
* • •
MISS WILKINS' DEATH
POLITICAL JTEMS
Mr. Lee. of the Finance rommlttee.
nteil a report of the 1903 la.v du-
■•■ In the hands ,,f Vrank J
C Jonas for collection. It showed
that all the money possible had been
ted excopt about $200 owed the
borough by tax payers who own no
real estate. Those amounts vary from
seventy-live cents 10 ninety cents
rt.ter considerable discussion Coun-
I.I reftned to settle the duplicate, and
red It back to the collector with
Instructions to collect these small
amounts. The c< lie t< 1 1 as the power
to have each delinquent put in Jail
until the tax is paid, and Council took
1 ml thai it was not fair to tin -
who paid their tax to exempt I
■ ty-flve and nlnetj sent 1 ■ ■ the
large majority of whom are perfectly
able to pay, but won't do SO
Mr. Lee advocated 11
tho names of all those who do no
their tax, with notice that If not paid
within thirty days l»gal means would
be taken to compel payment
.e funeral of Samuel Elliott will
'■row afternoon al 1.:;.»
o dock from his late residence Harrs
■*«**l The Interment will be al the
".,.' is ho,,,
'" Wllmii rto D 1 . i„ 1833 and came
to tins bon ,.,, for
• "' •', w' * "•" ther Compan
the Alan Wood Company for n number
of years, lie was a liartei 1
of ..'ashlngion Pire Compi
time was 1 .,, n,. u;,
"Is" '"I" "i the oldest mombei
I. O, O. F„ and
member of Town Council from the
1-irsl ward in 1879. and served as I!,,,
ough Si 1 ervlsor three years \ widow
»nd s daughter, ami also two
brothers and two Bisters survive him
1.," children are Maria, wife of John
■-Vim- '■' 'bert T Elliott, of Man-.
8
r
,,rp" of Tenth avenue
""' ';■■"■'' '■ and sisters are Robert
Ann WIIaotL Ol
'•ilMi.nci.i,,. and Mrs. William Hunk
01 this borough, Oratltude Lodge and
washing! ■ 1 pn ■ 1 mpany :,,,, |nYltad
to attend the fun
Instead ol being a recent convert to
Republicanism John Oettra. the new
secretary of the Republican County
I 'mumi.e. has not vo,,.,i the Demo-cratic
ticket since 1894. * • •
There is something in the air that
denotes a storm brewing In politics In
Montgomerj county in the near fut-
Ure.—Mchiiilc> correspondence In Jen-kintown
Times-Chronicle
• • •
There will be a swing around in the
l-ourt House on Januarv 1st, The
Democratic Treasurer and Sheriff will
op '""•' W by Republican officials
No aiinoiiucements have yet heen
made Of the deputies of the recently
elected officials, and the .u.pens. is
Ikely „, continue until the officers are
inducted into office.
• • •
'';•• M 11 Oberholtzer has been ap-
P-i ed by the ,,,„rl as Burgess Sf
Sl ' "1 '" SUi c-ountv Treas- ww-eleol Henry ,.. m^ r,:Myl
Henry I' Hunsioker, the popular and
SSefU coal feed and fiSS"dSS
fhe I Ra.h'1 8 s'ati<">. is out early for
"i" Republican nomlnaUon ol Record-er
of Leeds. His las, run was encour-aging
and his nun friends would like
com, •;:"'"""•' "" has a formidable
:""""';"'"' ll"" a w Bshbacb, of I PPer Hanover.
Aiidiinr Qeneral w. iv snyder, of
Spring t„>. will g„ ,0 Florida to re-cuperate
bis health.
Beef -.a and mutton and all kinds
•f smoked meats at Moser's Meat
Market Mir: Hei
The borough has an agreement with
the Reading Railroad Company that
each Is to pay one-half of the cost of
the culverts under the Fayette street
bricge over the tracks of the railroad
These culverts are now worn out, anil
the company asks that new ones |„
The cost, estimated by the
company is «758.69. Town Council
thought that the price was high, and
lommlttee was Instructed to
get other estimates before agreeing to
t.ie work.
A resolution offered by Mr. Grav
that an arc light be placed at Ninth
avenue and Harry street, was referred
to the Police Committee with power to
place the light there.
The grade plane of t'.e tract 1 [
;!r'M'ls ' nded by Eighth n>
Fayette street. HaUowell street rnd the
borough line, was not pre-ented for
consideration of Council. It was de-cided
to extend the grades down each
avenue from Hallowed to Wells street
and present the plans at tho next meet-ing
of Council.
I)r. Hlghley presented a resolution
asking for Town Council's consent to
the opening of First avenuo from Ma-tt
lOd street. Outside of the
oulldlng now being done in that neigh-borhood,
tho opening of the street Is
lary in order to get rid of the
drainage of the street. On Mr. Little's
motion the consent waa given as fol-lows:
Resolved by the Burgess and Coun-
' Conshohocken In Town Council
assembled, that consent Is hereby giv-en
to the opening of First avenue from
Maple street to Wood street, as laid
out on the borough plan, as prayed for
07 the petition of sundry citizens to
the Court of Quarter Sessions of tho
in and for Montgomery Coun-
I'assed at a stated meeting of Town
II held ,he n„, ,lay of nec
her, A, D. 1904.
DAVID II. ROSS.
... . „ President of Council
uicst Harry B. Heywood,
Clerk of Council
Orders for the following amounts
were grained:
' a Pharmacy I 10 00
Recorder Publishing Co ' 1495
| [onshohocken Has Light Co. ... 93$
I H. Hate 242.00
Miss I-ranees A., daughter of David .
and li., late S J Wilkins died h Mr
at her home 323 Spring M;n gVertneT"*' -^"»"«**«•■
"n T,i' Ing, alter a few days'
illness of pneumonia. Miss Wilkins
was a school teacher who placed dutv
before health, ami while suffering from
last taught up to Fridav at
the Plymouth Meeting public school
i-neumoiiia, in an advanced form, had
developed before she consulted a phy-sician,
when 1 had taken
; such a firm hold that it would not
I yield to treatment. Mi -s Wilkins was
, <>■' a genial dlspoeltijn and made
I friends of u!l whom she met. She i^
mourned by a large circle of fried:
In addition to her father, tin
! ters. Miss Qrai a, wh 1 is at home Mrs
rdiwood J. Wanner, of rjorrli to
Mr Ellwood Shnr, or Roxborough,
two brothers, J. Milton an I David,
1 Jr.. survive her The funeral w 11 take
place to-morrow afternoon al 2 0
Interment will be itrictl) private a:
ale cemetery, Nurristowa
rii.. friends or alias Franca Augus-ta
Wilkins ware much shoe!:. 1 bj thi
news of her sud,leu demise Although
ill the week previous to her death
and In spite of the severe weather, she
bravely stuck to her pott until the
w.ck wa.. over, returning home on Fri-day
last In a serious condition, I:
which she nevi r rallied. To th" win
..new and loved her hist I 1,11 is
ing energy, keenness mind am
ready sympathies • ..1 iroubli
were almost v.: out a ;- -.i!cl. Well
versed In c < the no!! ins 0f
Ine dn . a self r ' i:,i. unusual person-alUj
was r. ••. She will !„• ,.,,-,n,
..issod !■■■ ■:. 01 r midst.
it Is well to noto In this connection
ti.at leaders never come from below al-ways
from those higher up In author-
1 y-lhat Is the big leaders make the
little ones. If Tom Jones has the six
wards of a town at hla hack through
"opularlty and he lacks that ea-
Nal with the leaders of the county
this trouhle was too mtieh for hn can never make any head-
Mr Detwller. On fhursday 1 -ning W
1
ay,1S.5ll &&■ R|l"" '" 'be same
1 t. Moyer had o-.-asion to go Into the , "'" Smlth wM1 b® selected as the
d ther he ^ "rat the selection Is frown-
Smith has never done any-was
very depressing to him.
Affairs wi ■■ on Wed-nesday
night by ih fort ol Ml
to effect an ■ .,■:, tha hi 1 e, la
with
rtaole of I ,.: ,:,,.,. hl.
tonnd Mr Detwller ll- tpld Mi
«'r 'hat ha ■ ike trouble
for ihoaa " , ible for his
afflictions. | ,..uls
ed an attem train hlm.
.1 s"V..r ; truggla I ■ was remove I to
his home.
This morning I much r„>|.
ter and will 1 11 right in a day or
IWO.
ROBBKRIES AT SPRING MILL
The home of larn Ba , . nt
Spring Mill, was . 1 ;,.,i |
on Wednesday nigh •, ,| ■,
silverware, and clothing 1 : .
Mr. Bwi taken.
IIHVN MAWR ROB IE
Ir 0 upon a
01 oirc .
1" « are I: i.nc* to
the Baltimi ■
■ iic • who have been dyn
wfes 1 ,ng the Pennsylvanl
Line,
,k(B " - — «-=.w. uuu,: uny-consequence
at the polls aid
• muster a corporal's gui
It Is soon found, however
,■■■■ .•• ied at thi
:
If Bill Sas th
,■
1 ; 1 Ing in
1
lb his
ant to the plum tn • • •
rs I have tried to set
• i" thinking 0 1 al the;
■ where th, ■ "are at," and to
hem with the new
Ifronts them, and also [0
s them accept gracefully the wla-
01 leadership, if not with all thi
say and do.
TO TAX ALL HUNTERS
UseMosots country-made Sausage
and Scrapple. For sale at 1,. .
Milrd avi an. nlll| .,, S|IIIV 3(|, _
lor ttrect
IASON K Mi
Running llke mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
Other accidents, are every day occur
It behoovos everybody to have
n reliable Salve handy and there's ','"!"; '""" 2*2-00
llueklcn's SffihffPftfii"1 '"" 1-lKht Co. .187.84
■s'lh" ll'irn- ,,-s. Kiwrninn ; ii 'M'Kle.v i5,.54
Piles disappear cjulcklj uTde ^^S S5L*?i BtVm, !«••»
Ing effect 26 cent's at Neville's . ,'? VR
Drug "wvnies Philadelpht"ia'U&RHalelraodaindgCo 125.55
Railway Co. 37.82
W. Jones |03r
Tho Block & Tile Paving Co : u;
Jacob Hcrtzog
W, P, l.inviiic ,.
■iichael Daly
For Christmas g Is go to Kehoe'S
in ih" Business Block
DENTIST
31 (i pay,
7 a Bl to I
GAS ■ HETIC
Hector street, for Chrl mgnioy .
holly and lycopodlum, I
■LS, due January,st
I WOlk Hi lh»» lABAd . ll.,.. _...-
M1.30
2J.7B
5.00
218.JB
.. .,....., , HUM ■ gr
work HI ih„ lowSSl possible |
l«12-2.'{
J1807.37
'en M
_. J2727.37
I ha report of the Treasurer wa read
Dr. Joseph ECalbfus, secretary of the
State Hoard of Oame Commit -
hai prepared his annual report, which
will be acts I upon at the meeting of
the board In Harrisburg on Decem-ber
22.
The reaort re 031 .."nds that .1 law-be
passed placing a las of %l on . n rj
hunter In the Htate for the purpose of
purchasing qunil for t piir-poees.
Dr, Kalbfus would Ilk" lo set apart
certain territory of the late f
ration where protection en be
given to bids and animals and wh re
nobody would be permitted to hunt.
He finds that the law prohibiting
1 • of game killed In this state is
evaded by nun who formerly hunted
for the market and who now hire
oes as bunti .alary,
their employer receiving all of tho
game that Is slaughtered.
Dr. Kalbfus is particular!) onposed
to the hunting of fa 1 pj He
that It is the custom of owners
o. bird dogs to take the dogs into (he
or deer hunting purposes.
under present conditions be ihinks
Uial tWO deer :„ „„,. .,.;, ,,„ .,
many for one man, and that th lum-ber
should be reduced to one deer lor
one hunter. He is opposed to a law
limiting the shooting ,,f deer to buck
...jr. Ho says that If such t law be
passed the woods will be full of dc 1,1
oms killed by hunters, who would not
ctaiM 1 em through feai of the pen-
Dl Kalbfus suggests that the open
season for woodcock and for gray and
black squirrels begin about October 1
or about two weeks earlier than at
' He also would like to atop
the summer ehOOtll g of woodcock and
trt wood di eka. lie r mmends that
:i " for <|iiall and for wild
turke) begin November 1. as this
would prevent their being killed off
while »erj 1
.he BUSPS Robert C ■ alias
'v,lx" ''■' '• hi i • alias
"Frisco Slim.' Butler
I <', inches tall and
pounds. Both 1, . ,,„,,. 1
wl'h Philadelphia timl 1. an |
•i.e Jons along the Main Ui afl
evl lance of having 1 by a
Inlet Bailer, th ■ pol ee say is
an esnei 1 , . ,. i,-ker.
' ' ed in
■ ' ■ < 1 Pinkerton n n wenl from
Fhilaoelphia and them, with
a third man named William BenneU
'Cal Bill." as ,1 clanger trio
if burglars, who had nil bi
"ral sentences.
The postal anthorltiaa ba
1 re that Case, and Butler have
in Maryland for a •• r 1
Phllnlelphla del,
lancea point to tl
Mai-i
tnese '■ ■- ■ Jobs bavs
eking 1
le, Pa . fie ,.1 1 1. Butlep
<" '■ ntenee In the Western Phn
urg.
Clayto 1 K one, the Lansdal ■ 1
man, whi
'I'h :\ good li-: umI , ne« 1 1
• he efficiency of a police forco ls
not always shown by the number of
UJ made In the course of a given
! The prcsenco of a well dla-ied
for,-,, has a salutary effect In
preventing which far outweighs Its
ilnese for the mere detection of
"" ilneJe. My attention was called to
this the other night at City Hall police
headquarters, A simple us character
had beeu banished from t he town that
(.ay upon a very forcible order from
Ui.er Rodenbaugh. For years past
this , liaracter, who is slightly crippled
and therefor not amenable to the
tramp laws, has turned up in Intervale
ol a >,ar or two. Aftcr-everv appear-ance
here, there is something doing Ir.
the burglar) or petty thieving line
I 1 ■ re has always been difficulty tr,
onnect tha unwelcome visitor witb
II of the acts, his part being ureeum
I ably to make plans for less afflicted
pals to execute.
• • •
Weil thin character made his aprov
here last week after a long «'
'■'■ I en Captain Rodenbaugh
■ ins street, ti.-u official gav,. tl
tier exactly three hi ■■ m .
: on the warning and so '.
aerredationa have been reported Thi
■•' will not appear In reports tc
or figure in the public eye at
serving special m-rlt h:i
| led hero to show one way I
"The Bible ls not a charu.
keeping it on our shelves, or locking
It up in a closet, can do us any good
Nor It Is a story hook to reader
amusement. It is sent to teach us our
duty to Ood and man, to show us from
wnat a height we are fallen by sin
and to what a far more glorious
height we may soar If wo will put on
the wings of faith and love. This is
the use of the Bible, and this use we
oi.ght to make of It. Use It, then, for
this purpose, each according to his
means. All Indeed have not much
time for reading; but every oue who
- it may manage to read a verse
or Two when lie conns home of an
evening, and of a morning before go-ing
to work. Now a couple of verses
well thought over will do a man more
than wholo chapters swallow,,|
thought. Do but this little.
ho Judges us accordi;
;•■•' . and who looked with
'r on the mites of the poor
than 00 all tho golden ofi .
run. will acccp .,, Ver- j
BUT soul:; to gI-01
this, their dally l,i,„.
■ is the way 01 life, will
to sic the way. II"
ad : ou the wings 1 just spoke
1 " ' '' ■ you up to
—Augustus W. Hare.
, ' ■' ','-,* c 1: r 1
:our " - -
ias recovered his pro «y The host ' ,, P0"06 for™ """•« th
ler bad sold 11 in Philadelphia for 118, '
HISS WRIGHT TO
'■I 11.D NEW ■■'
M 1. a U Wi in has purol
:""r ■ 1 of land in Roberto' n 1
■ ■ Wa
ere 1 large new school building, u
will be fitted up with a gymnasium
ass room in addition b , uplis'
Th,. ground
I irom the Pennsyk
roBil.
leal .-moke Is "The Woodvale"
our dealer.
,. !''": »nd seal rings away
Below in pried thai others can sell
th.-. for At Bloo ihaii-s.
■ n-.^r ji.-aet.
Fine Fie,,,;, i-rui, Ho, box, il.50 or
SJc. a lb. At Ilens's.
John II Griffith, headquarters for!
turkeys, ducks hlekene and geese All'
are home ra ■,; tender
Christma ■ ,i,,,-. monl
Store, LIE Payette reel Fancy
Vv'v' «""•• "I1
.\.\.\ Moil ami Hlstletoi wreaths Kol>
ly, Lycapodlum, Heather, Boxwood
t.alax. Imortelle, etc *!12-n '
If you warn a line of Christmas toys
for the children, you can get 11.
RBADTHH RECORDIS 11 a Vear atKen!''" '"nSh°-
oteworthy event to oocur on Jan
' will be the removal of Optlcla:
larkcr rrom his present stand
' M I n loeated for 26 vears
to .10 DcKaii, street, in I'hillp i'uili
Building, nearly opposite »!r.
1 1 pn -.111 locution. • • •
' :■'"' ipects of a white Chrlai-pareel
carrying part of th.-
xeai has begun. The snow, however
'' I up the ib-maud „n Hams
' laus for automobiles. The superior
ii.v of the horse for all weather ro»-
diuons was :■ 101 itrated by the big
fail of snow The tool of the auto and
the lipp and swish of the re I devil are
absent from it,,. SIlow mantled laud
■Noilher is the merry Jingle of tbl
sleigh bell an overwhelming quantltv
Although the sleighing |H «xre||..nt
""'". n>« I" '"• a lack of stylish ct-
»bou( Most ail the slelgbi
of the rural type w"" " •ciipanis using them for Ltin.
Ineaa purposes. Sleighing for »tvl0
*e seems ,0 be a uy-gdne
• • •
S Melrose mil.
•ears for I
■
I lie ls nol
"The Judgment of Christ, the Son
i revelation of things
•is they are. His Judgment does not
change the judged; it simply showB
them. It is not. as far as we can
foncelve, a conclusion drawn from
the balancing of couflrrtlug elements
or a verdict upon a general Issue. The
Judgment of God Is the perfect
manifestation of truth. The pun-ishment
of Ood is tho necessary
action of the awakened conscience.
The Judgment 1B pronounced by the
sinner himself and he inflicts inexor-ably
his own sentence. In our pres-ent
state a thousand veils hide from
us the motives, the thoughts, the con-ditions
which give! their real character
to men and the conduct of men.
We Judge others by what we see in
thorn: and, what Is more perilous still,
we are tempted to Judge ourselves jy
what others can aee In us. But in
•he perfect light of Christ's Presence
everything will be made clear In Its
ssentlal nature, the opportunity which
e threw away and knew that we threw
way, with Ins unralculated potency of
ng, the temptation which we
-uirted In the waywardness of selfish
strength, tho stream of consequence
h has flowed from onr example,
:he harvest which others have gath-
■red from our sowing."—Bishop West-cot
t.
•
delphla, Weojj
H. Kirkpatrick and Wrung*
i-ukeus Receivers of the Odd Fellows'
Hall Association, which conducts the
building at Broad and Cherry streets
Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Lukens are
also the trustees appointed under the
deed dated October 3, 1898.
The proceedings were Instituted by
a number of bondholders, whose hold-ings
at the time the bill was filed
aniounted to J96.300. Since that time
other bondholders Joined In the pe-litlon
for a Receiver to manage the
luture affairs of the Association,
which have become very much Involv-ed.
,,J"'}fi" u 'bat both. 1111 appointed Receivers,
but Judge Gordon wa^ at first adverse
to aucu appointment. He explained
that at one time ho would have been
• ' willing to acquiesce in the
c ouri a suggestion, but ovelopmenta
had changed his opinion. The trust
B) Which the two men have boon ap-to
a Receiver-ship,
except that the) had no power
to sell ami dispose 01 propert) as they
■ ions of the
association, A difference hid occur-
"" '""' lee and he waa
not sure mat 11 would oe removed.
Lawyer Jobnuon thought that the
two "Tuetee -factory and
servo all interests of the association
i.nd said thai n they could not agree aa
;" toe 1 lanageinent of tho at-tain,
of their trusts one or the other
1 oul 1 seek the aiad of the Court. After
some further discussion as to the ad-wsabllity
ol appointing both Mr. Luk-ens
and Mr. Kirkpatrick tho two law-yers
consented to their appointment aa
.receivers, and all proceedings were
dismissed for the present
BECK TO SPEAK
The Thirty-ninth (jiass of., "lerce
Bchoo will be publicly graduated at
e American Academy of Music, Phll-
;'f r I'M ' T, ,he eVen,ng of December
^I'liv \ The annual address will be
delivered by Hon. .lames M. Beck, and
Ueneral Horatio C. King will deliver
ho address to tho graduates. Mr.
Isaac H. Clothier will preside, Hev J
.Spnrhawk Jones, D. D., will offer
wiue«ahd BLa~rw E,lwar" ««l rbJenI'eadiicti,onn.cretofore. pronounce the
CASE—CARLISLE
At Old St. David's Church, Radnor
foor?mnSerrilvy o*fr" °(iierMmISa"ntKo"wln",r>anndCarLlllBelu°--
-en-in Francis L. Case. Twelfth Cav-
( on \'u I . ' "i0k PlaC0 at 4 O'clock j on Wednesday afternoon. -
Kodaks and Brownie. Cameras for
" ll to |26. Hafo-
N&orrli own, pn. 1 51 B. Main street
The Pope Bicycle Dally Memoran-
■um Calendar for 1905 contains a mem-irj.
nlum leaf for every day In the year
■iu :i(ij original sayings In favor of
:••' 1 roads, good health, outdoor exer-
■l«'. and that great vehicle of health-
<hing, the modern bicycle, by our
1.011 eminent living men of marked
am implisbnient. The calendar is free
it Pope Mfg. Oo.'e stores or any of our
eaders can obtain It by sending Ova
-'-cnt stamps to Pope Mfg. Co, Han-oi
I Conn., or 143 Slgel St.. Chicago.
Don t fall to get a 6-lb. DOx of mix-
>"ou can get greens for your Christ-mas
yard and all kinds of toys at Mc-
, -nully, "nj Hector street, Conshohock-en,
Pa.
I or s nice roast of beef or a fine
iteak. give alosor a trial. Strictly
uo-iodreesed, flneet vuallty
*———•* aeeee»»»»
♦ DR. LAMBLEY 4>
; e>
DENTIST a,
Philadelphia Dental Rooms *
Fayette Bt and First Ave., a.
tover Bell's grocery) «•
Conshohocken a.
KKeehhooee'l•.'''wHretc7t"o'r fsutrreCeht.rl"t">» «»ods at
nt ^ J'°?er8 country-u,ad« Sausage
ol smoked meats at Moser's Meat
Markc,. 303 Hector street.
Fruit Cake and Pound Cake and
l-'"'> I ake, 40c. a lb. At Benz's.
,''*' Koser-s eountry-maae Sausage,
and scrapple. For sale at 118 wTt
tor slreVr"" "nd " 'tUr%- ,M *^
^^♦♦» » f
Palnlaaa Extracting
a: 9 A. M. lo 7.30 p, M
ointment
♦
•♦
14)
4)
;♦
■ ♦
♦
«
DR J B. MAHN.
DENTIST
1 Fayette Street
Blectrical Equipment.
Hours:—1 A. M. to a P •
nrll 'I'hoi-,. Cl w.
♦♦♦v»e»»*»»»e»ee«a »» ♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»*«»»»»»,
■-•o»r