The Conshohocken Recorder, June 9, 1905

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®!)c Consfyofyockcn liecorfcec.
2393
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
CONSHOHOCKEN, PA, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 19QS. $1 PER YEAR
NOTES OF OUR TOWN
ITBM8 OK INTEREST CONCF.RNING
THH PEOPLE OK Ol'K HOROUOH
CONDKNSKU FOR RECORDER
RBADBR8
John Crimean. Jr.. is with 111• - I nl
rerelt] <»l IVniisy I\aniii base hall team
(in its trip through the N'« England
slalis
Bishop Prendergaat in- transferred
the Rev. David c Munyon fr
mi in 9i Matthew'* Church, of this
borough.
i in- Qrand Jurj Ignored the
ni cruelt) against Mi-- Fran, theCon-
Bhohocken school teacher, and placed
the cost on the county,
Miss Katbryn v Murraj graduated
yeaterda] from 'in- Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia Ulae Murraj took the
Bet retary Com
in the <>■ pii.ins- Court in Philadel-phia
;i marriage in m a waa
in Q Frederii k Ruth, ol thle borough,
and Sniiih 1.. Water I. L61S Moya
meMlng avenue, Pblladi Iphia.
A limsi animated locial was given to
tin- hoy- oi tin- Preebyterlan emigre
sstlon laal evening in the Bunda)
achool room, it a/ai In chatge il Bu
perlntendenl John R. Hendrlcka plena-nnii'
aaalatad bj certain ol the young
gentlemen and ladlaa ol the church.
John i M' j era, Jr., ha i in-i n ap-pointed
admlnlatratoi of i he eel i i il
ins father, ami will conduct in
ii.-- il.- a ill ills Ii ,i the taxes mi
the U04 dupllo it Pheai i In
now pa-: ,|n.' anil shnnlil be paid nn
mediately.
•| hen- waa a slight hi in the home
oi snniui'i Roberta mi Fourth avenue
nn Wedneada) evening in some un-expiainniiii-
manner ■ cloael in the ci I-
■ st ■ caugbl Bra. Howard Roberta wai
m borne mill whan discovered a bucket
nf water pu( oul tin- blaxi
William Kehot . of Nort i Elm
was several] burned al tue galvanli
lag department ol thi Longmead Iron
Wink- yesterday. A splash of molten
metal from the galvanising poi struck
him in Hi,- fai • -. Bet inn Ij Inn llin-; Ills
mil' anil injuring hi- left I
on Baturday, June 17th, Pro . -
will bold an examination h i
era. it win be bald in ii.. Sign
ami will si.ni ai eight O't lock in the
morning, it is expected thero will be
i in.' •
aebooli aftai iins term i
A .nun' Sum er by the i
Bociet) under I be direct i ■ ■
hillsabetb Marry y>n! be tun in tun
Presbyterian Church Thursday, June
28d, from 8 to 9 o'clock Bvarybod)
among na knowa the high reputation
ni in. i':. it hurcta Suppers,
the Intelligent and attraetivi
ami 111.' OOrdlal ;' "inc.
The Sacrament ol ii." Holy Com-liintiinn
will In- Observed in St. .Mark's
Lutheran Church on Sunday al both
the morning ami ei i Ine M
the morning aervlce thi rite ol Bap-
II.in Mill i' eonferre i and a n
«r perioni r Ived nun membership
Into the church. At th« evenini
vice, iimiiiinaiinn of a class ol young
people will occur.
The graduation exercises ol the
l'icshy leriun Sulilialh school v. ill lorm
an Important feature oi ihe Children's
Day celebration on Sabbath evening
Twelve members ol lln primal
partmenl will be graduated Into the
Intennedlate departmenl The twi Ivt
win be Mated on the pnlpll platiorm
ami the church will be appropriate!}
decorated. Pour claaae will be formed
ni those advanced from the Intermed-iate
Into the in tin Babbath School.
Daniel J. O'Leary and Miss Catha-rine
Redmond were married on Wed-needy
afternoon b) the Rev. James
Parker, In St Matthew's Church, The
bride's stall r, Mis.- Julia Redm I, wad
bridaamald and Stephen O'Leary, the
groom's brother, was best man. A re
caption followed al the home ol the
bride's parents on Blm street A ter ■
week's sojourn In Atlantic City, Mr.
ami Mrs. OT.enry will re-idc in Wash
ington n C where be has ■ govern-ment
position.
The Republican Count] Contention
will bo held in Norrlstown on the 80th.
The primary; Meetings will be held In
the different wards on Saturday, i n
ning of next week. All th i candidates
in this borough will lavor Mr. Caine'a
candidacy, The following will proba-bl)
be the delegates: Plrel war I
\iiii- Stemple, il r Kaj. Second
ward. John v. Bowker, lohn Campbell;
Third ward, Daniel Stewart, Jo -■
MIHIII': i-'niiiih ward lohn Nolll, Crank
Nohii-. Fifth ward Mix. Long and
Matthews Hastings.
Wi-Mihi'i in ai n .in many and un-ni-
i niiiiiaiiii'. inn seldom has this town
been vis I al thi season with such
sxtreme changes In temperature as
hare been experienced this weak. Fol-lowing
the high temperature of N de-grees
on Tuea lay, Wednesday was the
, oldest June I ■ ■ Ith four i xceptlons, In
the laal thirty-live years. The rang'-
in temperati lid noi varj Bve de
agalnal a «i ■ IT. rent e of Ihirty-
, W1, ,,, .. : orded between midday
and midnight laal Tuesday, Accom-panying
the low temperature, which
showed a mean of 58 degt
as dlngly high humidity, which with
tin- flush winds, made thi' cold SO pan
etrating thai overcoats wore neeaed.
Yesterday the thermometi r did n
over 5x degrees
Tuesday waa the hottest day of the
year. We sweltered white the ther-mometer
registered M degrees. The
iv- heal laate i for only » ,PW
hours, however, ■ shift In the dlrei tlon
<>r the wind causing ■ cessation of the
hot brasses from thi 9 sal Ii
there came chilly blasts from the direc-tion
of the New Bngianri states, which
sent the thermometei downward al a
rapid rate. The mercurj fell from B8
degrees, where it al i at i P. IL, to
G3 degrees at S n'clni k. a drop ol Ji.
degrees In lour bunts The
change was accompanied by a thunder
storm and a downpour of rain that
gave almost immediate relief to suf-fering
thousands. The rtae In temper-ature
began early In Ihe morning,
lamping up by leaps and him mis. »t
7 o'clock the thermometer stood at ',:'.
decrees, and al midday it had risen to
89. At that point ii remained almost
stationary until 8 P. M., when i< gave
a tin:t 1 Spurl and reached the BO mark
i iii- highest for the da] This record is
by no means unusual In 18M on the
same day the thermometer stood al 17,
the highest temperature aver recorded
on June 8
II. t! J. Hallowed wai elected ties
ur.-r of the Columbia Saving Fund ai u
meeting of the directors on Wsjdi
evening,
Drake ami Falkner'a United Rs
Shows which appear here on Baturds;
will give exhibitions in the aft
ami evenlni and a street pars
noon, Tins i panj exhibits a circus,
menagerie and Wild Weal and will
prove hlghl) Interesting to all
REV HERBERT J COOK D D
I ROBINSON SULLIVAN
At the annual commencement
,.i the Philadelphia Divinity
School, held at the Chun h ol the
Atonement, Philadelphia yesterday,
degrees of Doctor of Drvlnlt; were
ired on Key. Ih-i hi rl I Cook, M
A . Rector ni calvary Chun b, ol this
borough; Rev. Henry Riley Summer,
Ii. I)., rector of Church ol si John the
i.atitist. of Qermantown, and Rev, Rob
ni Ritchie, rector ol the Cnurch of 81
James the tees, ol Faila ol Bchuyl-klll.
Diplomas were coarferred on six trad
ustes, while degress were accorded
man] others The programme Includ-ed
a sermon by tlio Rev in Reese P
Alsop, oi si. Ann Church, Brooklyn
ami an elaborate arrangement ol sac
red mush.
Ihe awards follow: Diplomas
Francis Buckner Boyer, Burton Scott
Beaton, A. it. Ph. D., Edward Ever-ett,
Francis Thompson Ilowell I .nn
\llied MortOlf Smith, R S.. and , 0)
den Keith V.-ik.s. n A
Bachelor of Divinity Wlnfleld Bcotl
Baer, Robert Arnold Ghana. Aeae>{
. oates. i'eteio Chusaburo Dalto \l
I'alletnn ilowell. Philip Justice
Sieimnetz. Jr.. and San ! War I
Dootoi nt Divinity Herberi i Cook,
U A . Henry Rile* Oumnte*. B. D.,
obert Ritchie, B. D.
The regular ahiinni dinner followed
■ i A ,bounteful lunch hav-ing
been prepared by the ladles of the
Church of r ti - ■ Atonement, bishop
Coadjutor Maekay-Sniih preside)) and
Introduced the speakers.
Speeches sere made i.. Re\ ii
j. Cook, ni' tins borough; the it Mi
Uummey, who is a nephevi ol ram
Lukeat. of this borough; ihe
Rev, Robert Ritchie, and others
The oecaeiofl whs* a delightful one In
all rt ipecu A large number ol Alumni
present, renewed thslr old as-
-"I 111 Hills
ne Divinlt] Beheol does not give
any honorar] degree ai ail. Degrees
are <-iuiferr,-d as Ihe resuli si -tmly on
advanced lines with examinations und
I thesis.
SON OF A WEALTHY MAN
MARRIES CLERK IN A STORE
News was received iii Philadelphia
nn Tuesday of tin- marriage In Boston
nt Richard M, Heokscber, the twenty-
..ear-old son til Austin Heckschor, the
owner ol the Bwedeland furnaces, and
Miss Mum 0, Bajan, a clerk In a di
i si i meal More. 1 he wedding look plat i
mi Memorial Day. Voting tteckscher,
who is a freshman at Harvard, h -i ami
acquainted with Miss Bgan h.-i Kail,
When rolleKO opened. The. met fre-ojuentl)
thereafter al dances in Dor-i
llesler.
i-'or tin- presenl the young man ami
his bride are making their borne with
the letter's family, at H
street. Boston,
According to a dispatch from Bos-ton,
Mr, Hsckscher, when the subject
of the maniage was broachel to him.
is re|iorted to have said:
"Oh. yes. Anna and I are married;
We had intended to keep our we Iding
a secret, what dues my father aa 'I
don't know what he is easing. You
see after we were married i wrote to
him about It, told him I hail gone to
work to earn my living, I asked him
for ins forgiveness and blessing, but be
has not answered ."
The home nt ihe Heckscher family,
at 2818 Walnut street, Phlladelpl
closed mi the summer, and so uo in
formation of the wedding could be ob-tained
there nn Tuesday night. Itela-
0f I lie lainily. when thi
ol It were surprised, and could shed
no light on the affair. Young llei k
scher has one slater, Miss I
Heckscher, ami one brother, u V.
II"' I,seller.
Mr Heckscher was not In a partic-ularly
forgiving stale of mind a I
stat I..i for Boston on Wednea I i and
mine of the family will venture a aug-
• inn as to what the eon sequence Ol
the marriage may be to tin- young
mau. Mr.-. Heckscher is at present
travel!: ffit i" and yt tei lay re-eel
".I .... Ol III '
mat riage and ol bar nueban
i i It
boj .- father is prosldi nt m the
Richard Heckscher * Sons Com;
msnufacturent ol iii« Iron, basing lb<
latge plant al SwerteTatirl an I ral< I as
y in ill aevoral million lollars, Al the
omces ot the company, Btevena Heck-scher,
tiie bridegroom's unclet said on
Wedneada]
"We an- II pi i -ii beyond worJa at
links marriage. Abeolutelj no inu-inaiiiiii
nt it had i n given and the
Brat new.- came In i newspaper die
laieh which was followed bj a letter
from the hoy to hla father. Mr. He k-sei.
ei ats I--1 at inn a roi Bi ■-'■
tin- letter stated that the young couple
were living at the girl's borne In Dor-chester.
I believe the gills name Is
MISS Began, bUl We have never heard
Of her.
"The whole thing tame Ii'.. a
shell and I haven't the :•-:, " Idea WbSI
Mr. Ileeksehei- will do. Ills sun had
ju-i started 111 college and naturally
the iii.n i lage coming at this tlm
great disappointment in the family."
Both of the young couple had
planned to keep the marriage a secret
for a i in or more, tail promptly, ad-mitted
i he marriage whan q itloned
b] some Of the girl's relatives.
GULF CHURCH
A brilliant wedding tonk plan- on
Tncsda) night si B o'clock at the All
s.nin ' p. B Church, Norrlstown
hen MiSS Anna Matilda Sullivan, id
ilu.1 place, he.,ime the bride of Mr.
Howard Needhani llnidiison. sun nt
Thomas Roblnaon, m this borough.
Ihe leie.uoiiy was per lot n led hy
| the !•■' tor, R t VV Herbert I'm ke,
j in the presence ol four hundred guests
in tin melodious Btrsma of l^ihen-weddlng
march played hy Miss
Qertrudt Miller.
The maid of honor Was Miss Laura
Kelly, m Qermantown. The brides
maids wei.' Miss l-'ranees M. Ilar-i.
iini Weber, Jam- Williamson
1'iigh and .dolly Virginia Ycakel. all
l l-lnwn.
Ii.' Ilowei mil was Miss Margaret
i-eii siiiigi iff. The beat man was
in William Mackensle, of I'hiladel-phla
The ushers were Messis. 1). Howard
Evans, Philadelphia; Ralph Ogdea
Bmlth, Balem, N. J.; John MacKcieis.
.il this borough; Frederick William
Bokxeidt, of Ambler,
The bride is a daughter of Deputy
Poetmaatgr Harry I.. Sullivan.
The (;llls ,,| the bride and griinin U)
iIn- bridal part] 'yen- heautlful and out
ni ihe ordinary. The hrhie's K'fts were
while silk naii'l painted parasnls. the
wink ol the donor, and little one for
the Howef girl. The gloom's gifts to
the besi man ami usben wen- sterling
silver lard cases With monogram.
Mra, Harry I Sullivan, motSer if ih»
IT' ' ■ as dlessnd ill lavelldi-r ehiffoii
.i ami wore a small bonnet
A yry pleasing incident was the
presence of the bride's grandnsothafs,
Mrs, Sullivan, of Norrlstown, and Mrs.
Re idlng.
The eliuieh hells pealed iiingraluls-tinus
in ihe newly niarrled coupie as
they lelt the rliurch.
Immediately alter ti:t- rereinony a
HI n, - hehi al the bride's resl-denee.
^ii Franklin avenne, where the
bilda] party recsdvad the hearty eon>
long ni nearly two hundred
Th i i .I- ',. ui ilini ill and home
were palms ami white lowers, the color
srhem ol green and whits helug par-ried
out
The numerous and "ostly present*
were arranged In the lihrary. constat-ing
ni several checks, silver, cut gdass.
hiie-a-i rae, pictures, furplture, dlshea.
in fac, everything to *slp IP adorn a
In ne. One of I lie many gills
which attrai ted attention was a -ilver-glaaa
bowl, an exact lepliea of Ihe
cream bowl used by Martha Washing-ton.
Mr. and Mrs Robinson left on n late
tralfl amidst a shower oi rice and con-n-
tii. and good wishes for a trip of two
aft) i which they wl|l return to
i heir newly fiirnlMhed IIIIIIHS. 17 Ba*|
Stratford avenne, Laasda-wne, where
the] \yill he at'home after August int.
The groom Is a rising young eheiitisi
oj Lansdowhe; the hridi a general fa-vorlte
in Norrlstown, an sarncat work-ei
in vil Saints' t'hueli. who leaves
with the Is-si wlslies of a host of
Among the out-of-town guaats were
I r an I Mrs. :i F. Sullivan. Reading:
Mi an1 Mr D Kerbaogh, New Von;
rs Ihekesoii. Media; Mr. and
Mi i. M iin. Philadelphia; Mr.
i: C Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs.
i •• Moorestown; Mr. ami
Mr.- all, Mr and Mi i
Percj -ill. Media. Mi. and Mrs. A. S.
It li.n i . ;- ,-g; Judge and Mrs
ii. Ho laud Conshohoekes; Miss
^ ■ Iin . ^v d. N. J.; the Mlsse*
Jacob . Cincinnati, Ohio;Mr. and Mrs.
>. "i Vnrum, huiesville. MlCh . Mr
a ni ■; ' D kfi Mi. Ambler; Mr.
i iilihins. Wilkexbarre;
' , I la 11 i inaon, Newark. N. J.;
! Ml - '.ii In yv Smith. Mass City.
wa; Mr. and Mra. Win. Smith. Mt.
Hot ah. Miss : Ml II. N. Cox, Hrlilge-
.", !'■ nn ; Mr. II. I). Setzler. Coraop-
Sunday. June II. 1106. Sunday
Bcbool at B.30. Preaching at It) i">
Bubject, "The Christ in in
B Society ai 7.88 Pi
Bubject, "Abundance of Orao
welcome.
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0.
. M.
All
i son
DR. J B MAHN
DENTIST
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♦ 09 Fayette street
e> Blectrieal Equipment
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e> Hours:—9 A. M. to 9 P
♦ Bell 'Phone Cl W
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Conshohocken, June
Kenni dy fc Balds In, Agta„
The whin- Bronse Baxcopbagus and
corner poets I purchased ol you In Ap-ril,
1904, continues to myaell and
lamily pel t'eei satisfaction and had I
another memorial to purchase It would
he nothing but While Bronte.
MRS ELIZABETH TAQQBRT,
M i Hector si.
■CREASED TAXES
Thi Conehohocken School Board
on Wedneada] evening Increase
tax rate for tills year from lour and
line-halt mills III ll\e lllltl-.
Chairman John Neill. ol lln finance
Committee, made ■ report to the Board
advocating the Increase There sa
considerable discussion regarding it
Messrs. Morriaon, Lacy, Stephens and
i.awsnu talked agalnal II in. i'"i i
ineiel explained that the neyy Schools
would increase the expenses aboul
|S4O0, and ihat the Increased tax and
apiipmpi ialiiin from Ihe state would
bring in ahum fSOOOi ao mm the In
i lease was hardly enough to let the
Hoard oui whole. All tin- members
preaenl voted for the Increase except
Messrs. Lacy, Lawaon, Morrison and
Btenhana.
'I'l hi I'Miiei-s nt the Board were
re-elected as follows: Preamant, John
K| llowker: Secretaiy. Joseph t'
ami Treasurer. A I. Miller,
The Hoard refused to reinstall' Mll-lard
Davis, the liny who had Ihe trou-ble
with MiSS Ficas. one of the teach-era,
The annual exlilldrion of the schools
win he held in the school building on
Saturday. June 24th.
After the adjournment of tin- meel
lug Secretary Jones and I rei
Miller enlertalncd the members ai
llellis I'm |,n .
Mr. l-aw'sou asked that the Hoard
i hange its night of meeting Honi Wed-nesday
to Monday. This latter y\ouiii
lie more convenient for blm. Mr. Hell
joined him in the request, bttl his mo-tion
to tills effect u a- lost,
Orders fur the following amounts
Weie ';rail|ei|
otto (las angina Co $ I.N
W. B. Wallers Sons 1.80
Bmma llardstnff I.."ai
W. J, Mulliolland I.9S
\\. P, Unvilla IT mi
R. T. S. Hallow-ell :..;>•
D. & A. Telephone f'o
Cas Light Co 8.81
Electric Light f'o 14.48
William Neville 1.20
A. L. Miller, pontage 3.40
M. Mlddleton ■ .Jii
Slew ai i * I'orst
Thos. K. Mcfloy 18.16
H. Collins, imn benohea 81.00
C. H. Thwaltes T.ns
Rolierts & Meredith :; ■.".
J II. Davis. Mowers 17.11
J Wilford Jones
William Wright 30.48
H- C, MpKslnger Siius 16 50
(' COS, hrieklayliiR
James Rrook« I.ti
H. C. Rolierts. supplies SHI
('onshohocken Supply CO ...... :'l 1 I
W . P. Jones, lumber Is 1 I
CRIMINAL COURT
SENSATIONAL CASES WHICH
HAVE BEEN TRIED IN NOkKIB-TOWN
Tins WEEK. INCLUDING
\ M MUER PROM OI'H mv\ unit
OUOH,
THE PINES
The slimmer (iaideii Parti for thi
benefit or the Fines is held Just before
Its opening for guests I'his Harden
Party will take plaee on Saturday at
ternoon of next week from three in
seven o'clock and it is hoped as usual
i liai almost all the town will he pres-ent.
Every one is interested in tile
summer outing tor the poor children.
A CURIOUS EPITAPH
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ASK v<il It DEALER Ft.
\i.i,i:\ s i i II I'I BASE
A powder for it In- feet II cures
swollen. Bore, .Hoi Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet. Corns and Hnninns.
At all druggists and shoe
Ask In dny..
Pa.; Dr. C A Brnst, l«ansjdowne;
i Wadded; Mr. and
,irs John Spotte Florence, N. J Mr,
ail Mi . Arthur M<Conaglc, Orange.
in i I'. Roberta, 2d, Cainden.
.\ i Mra. I . V nlianakcr. Burlington, I
n . I.- Smith, eh later;
nn i '- - Heading; Mrs. Alice
hla; Mr and Mi-
Wm. Kelly, Qermantown; Mr. and Mra
Bmlth, Baltimore; Dr. r.. K.
Sn Ith, in- H. i. Wallace, Dr Owen
I.. Sliinn. Dr. Walter T. Taggait. Phil
adelphla; Dr it D. Hall. F.l Paao, Tex.:
Ml. and Mis. Ceorge KIM-II. itelgels
yillc; Mr, and Mrs William Cauiphell
.Mr. and M:.-. Harry MeSBinger, Ml
John Irmltage, Misses Fssie, Carrie
.mil Miiriie Campbell, Mrs. Prank
Mr. and Mis Samuel Meredith.
id Mrs J. F. Sheppard, Mr. and
Mis .lohn I lendi ieks. Miss (Jrace Hen-ilrli
ks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberts.
Mi. Hairy Darkle Mi- Margaret llar-
"ii Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Greene. Mi-ami
Mrs. Thomas Robinson and Miss
■ana RoWneon, of this borough.
BONDHOLDERS WIN SUIT
Judge Gray, in the United Stales Cir-cuit
Court of Appeal! on Tuesday han
dud iloivn an opinion in the case of the
Guarantee Trust Company, of New
York, as trustee, and Henry M. Tracy,
F. II HohSOn and Qajorgc W. Norris,
committee ot general bondholders.
agalnal the Atlantic Coast Bectric
Company, of New York, sustaining the
mi ol Hie lower lourl In fore-a
mortgage made by the elec-
COmpany to the trust company.
The inoitimge was dated July I. 1898,
and waa in secure an issue of hotels
mi.mint of $500,000. A commit
let ni bondholders, who were allowed
. - in ihe Circuit Court ap-pealed
from ii portion of the decree.
which adjudged that the (iuarantee
Company, tin- mortgagee, had Individ-ually
and noi as a iiusiee a lien of the
mortgages securing the bonds
Judge Cray on Tuesday decided in
favor "I ihe general mortgage Itoud-holders,
holding that the mortgage
ahall I- i against "all the rlgln. title
ml IfilePest, legal and equitable. In
ice property of the defendant
toy."
This deeisioii is a victory for Hem
M Tracy, Baq of this borough, A
great many ol these IHIIIIIS are owned
in this vicinity, Mr. Tracy was alec
nd president of the Electric Company.
\ former declalon of the court did not
seem fuel to the bondholders. The
above named committee was formed
i.i I the declalon of Tuesday gives them
What i hey were contending for—prac-tical
possession of all the property of
the coropani
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching by the pastor at 10.30 A.
M Children's Day exercises at 7.30
p \i Babbath Bchool s.ir. A. M. Y.
F. S. C. B„ 6.4S I". M. A most cordial
sell mil. is extended to all.
William Summers, of this borough,
yvhiie studying Inscrlptlona on the
tombstones In St. James' Episcopal
Cemetery at Evanshurg. this county,
found the following curious one. the
oldest one in Ihe cemetery :
ACS Gott GcbOren in H \ i;. in
hen Mil Hem Hell. Ithm GelST ver
Sei.i: Deniiir Seit Oeatorben i ND
ener I.ehcN 1st VerborGen Mil Crlsto
IN COTT; COLOBBOR 8 OhAP v. :i.
I-'or ye are Dead and your l.ll-'e IS
hid With Cbrlal in God: When
Christ Who IS Oil I.I Kc Shail al'ear
theN Shall Ye al.SO al'ear WITH DIM
IN QLOry: Here Lyetb bOdY OF JAN
SUSANA l.eilliel'hel l.llle Wil'- OF I
iiv daap Leltbecher Who deParted this
i.ii'e L'I of Novhr 1721 v. H ?eara, '
Fmhrellai- -ovcreil and repnlr-d
Kchoa's, Hector Street
nt
GULF MILLS
A strawberry festival will be h i ID
the Gulf Christian Church this i
lug under the auspices oi the Ladles'
Aid Society.
On Sunday afternoon al 2 P. M.. mi
Sunday, June IKlli, the Quit Christian
Church win hold special services call-ed
the Home Department and Old Pet
i'ie- Day. All the old people Unit can-not
walk to ihe church will he h nileil
to that edifice. Several good speakers
will make addresses on thi ot >
i i.e coniuieiicemeni exerclaea ol the
L'ppei Providence Public Bchoola were
hehi on Thiiisiiay afternoon. Mi Hit
lenlioiise. | rlucipal of Mont Clan
school had charge ol the program ami
It was a grand success, iin- program
WSSI as follows:
March.
invocation . Rev. Messlnger, ofTrapnt
Salutatory Misdirected Bnerg)
Ocorglnc Ashcufelter. Qua
Recitation Liberty Bt 11
iiirdle Boaaert, Green Tree.
Music Miss Keturali Richards
Dratiou ICIiuer Mack. Mennonltl
Class Histoiy .Alice Ycaker. Qarwood
Oration General Mubienberg
Oliver llarner. Port Provident 8
Duett The Plight of the ISiidling
Katharine and ICihel Shull. tiiei-n 'I'rei
i 'laaa Poem, Eleanor BU], P. Provl lorn -
I'l i-siileIII s Aihli.
Wallace Danehowei. Menmuiile
in at mi, lohn James Audubou
Herberi Foreman, Baehtel
Music .... Miss Keturah Richardi
Rat iiaiiiui . .Stella Oritnley. Mennonlte
ICssay. ...Laura Davldsun Monl Clan
Recitation, The Spanish Hill's l<
Nora illlhnrn llechiel
Music Miss Keturah Riebardl
Presentation, Bra Ashenfelter, Quakei
Valedictory, The Value ol an 1011111-31)00
Mabel Hughes. Qat wood
I'resenial ion of Diplomas.
Mr, Joseph Thompson
Benedict Ion.
Miss I.aura Davidson, wiio graduat-ed
I ruin the Mont (Hare Bchoul, Il the
daughter of Mr. lli-njainiii J. Davidson.
of Oulf Mills.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
DR. LAMBLEY
DENTIST
Philadelphia Dental Rooms
Fayette St. and hirst Ave..
(over Dell's Grocery) ♦
Conshohocken ♦
Painless Extracting ♦
Hoars: 9 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. ♦
Rundayn hy appointment ♦
aa,a A AAaMiA
MRS. NOI ilBK CLEARED
Mrs. Blanche E Nourst. of Altoona,
" tlUlttl d in court al Noi 11 ItOU 11
afternoon ol ths 1 barge oi
setting Ore to the barn of Dr. Thomas
8 Lippincott, In Lower Pottsgrove
township, nn iii,- night ol April is \
■ 111 ol applause Oiled the 1 1
room, and members ol the bar crowd-ed
ahum ,|. Ambler Williams, her at-iirm
y in congratulate him an hla vie-
The failure to establish a motive
lown the strong 1 bain ol circum
stautlal "i iilemi thai 1 in pi-use, uUon
had woven about the woman, Dr Lin-pimot1
himself made a n witness
inr tie Commonwealth, anu^Mr. Wil-liams
rested his ca.-e on the evidence
adduced Irom the prosecution'! wil
n- Before the case had gone to
tin- Jury an acquittal was freelv pre-dict.-,|.
Mi .\ -e brother, 11. c. Rickei.
nt Altoona, who had gin-n her his
moral support during the trial, took
her to her mother's iiuini mi Wednes-day.
The breach ol promise suit
winch she has brought against Dr, Lip-pincott
will be prosectited with vigor.
Sensational testlmonj is promised.
in-. Lippincott was the principal wit-,
for the prosecution ami «.is on '
the stand for an hour. Just before he
took the stand J B Larselere, for the
1 1 tried to ataos b| the Pro-thonotary
that Mrs Nuorat bad
brought an action for breach of prom-t
1 that it would establish the mo-tive
lm Hi, ham burning. Judge
Swarti sustained th 11 ,t M,
Williams
Dr Upplnootl teatlBed that he had
u farm ol am y acres In Lower Potts-grove
tpwnehlp," and then told of the
burning on the night of April is.
Nothing waa saved, and the loss was
aboul I46O0. He said be was awakened
ai midnight by ids wife, who told him
it sect 1 bright outside, when he
looked on! the whole barn was a mass
ot flames.
Ho told ui meeting Mrs. Nnunw
through an advertisement Inserted In a
Philadelphia paper on May t>, 1904.
He said 1 irresponded with ihe de-
■ 'ant until November 13. when she
i him .11 his home. The direct
examination was conducted by former
who ask-ed
"How did Mrs. Nourae some to go
ni- home"'
"I 1 led a housekeeper, and that's
" hy She 1 aiue."
"What did Mrs Nmn a avef say to
Wl l|, on the second day she sgld If
any man treated her meanly she would
make il lull for him, and thai sin am
B regular John !. when she got go-ing."
••wily did she make thai statement?"
"I don't know."
Wa ii anything you bad said or
.lone'.'"
i'l sav thai it was."
in 1 Ippincott a Imltti d that when
he got another housekeeper Mrs.
Nourae said she would go, and made
uo tuss aboul it.
"Did : ver propose marriage to,
Mra. Nourae?"
"No
"Wa - . proposal ol marriage m Ule
in you 11 tins woman
"You could not call II a proposal."
"What did she say to y mi ihat would
had ft)" to think sli "anted yiu, to
marry her?"
Mr. Williams oi J ■• , d, but Judge
swart;' -aid the witnt 0 M tell of
mvet .iii.nis between them.
"Well ihe said she liked to live in i
ihe ciinirr ne! thai my place suited
her. She said shl Would like to lie a
hratul Mulicr and rake up the hay. I
told be! she dldn'l han any chillies
hut what she had on. but she said she
WOUjd send for them '
"Tell us mure ol what she said."
iirgt d Mr Hendrlcka
"Well. I told her that I was not ill-did
you tell uer that?"
sin Bald her object was matrimo-ny."
1 'Id Ider that a pro|Nisal?" 1 aa."
"i object to thi.- Hue nf questioning,"
in ipted Mr, Williams. 'Th* man
Ireiiily raid 1 here was tin piopos-i
'Ah:, must tiii- witness in- prompted
In this way." said the Court, with
some ahos ol Impatience "This man
1 oka inn lligenl enough to toil his
tori."
Told in pioceed about his con versa-
■ ith the woman the witness said.
While I WSS driving her to the trol-
! ' ii iked me yvhy I didn't hurry
ami gel my divorce, she said 'Hit
her In the neck, and she'll give you a
divorce.' Now wasn't thai ■ nice way
foi a lad] m talk aboul another?"
Whin the laughter had subsided Dr.
Lippincott said Mrs. Nourae had asked
him to gel inr a boarding place, but
that be had not done so, and that she
v CM i" hla house. He was sure there
1 ' proposition Of maniage and
sail he offered to Introduce her In ■
and -In- laughed anil
said: "Nn. he might hang me on the
wall."
lie tOltl of null' big Mis. N'II'II " Ii,
letter ol ins maarlage to 1 young wom-an
In Mount Holly, and added: "She
wrote ne and asked thai, now that I
■■I married II 1 wouldn't speak a
good word tor her with another fel
toe
nn crost examination bj Mr, Wil-liam-.
Dr l.lppiueoii said lie was a
grandson ol the late Judge Bwayne, of
New Jersey. After getting the man's
professional record to show that he
had once held man) responsible pos-
Mr Williams read from a tile of
a Philadelphia paper the folios In 1 per
Gentleman ol culture t" real
old, widower, wishes to correspond
with refined ladj of Irreproachable
character; object matrimony. No lm*
moral motives."
hill you inseii that personal, Dr.
Llppln ?" aaked Mi Wllllama
All inn thai aboul the matrimony."
"Do you mean thai the woros 'object
matrimony' were put in without your
consenl .''
"I do."
"Who put them in?"
"The paper did."
And Without yOUr consent?"
"Well. 1 objected three timea; but
the ma 11 said 11 WOUld have to go 111.
and he put it In. I didn't put il in: no,
sir"
"You said in the advertlaemenl rou
we-,. 1 widower, and thai your age
w;i in Wi re timse mleatatsmontg of
I ■ sir." ,
lie admitted writing to Mra Noursi
under the inline nf J. B Harrison, and
dldn'l tell her his own name until she
Visited nun ai his farm.
The Commonwealth rested, and Mr
Wllllan s aaked foi a mistrial on the
grounds of a defective Indictment,
claiming thai ihe wai charged with
having s.-i tire to the barn on April is.
when in Lippincott had teatlBed that
ii waa attar midnight when ha d
ered It, and that if sh ■ were acquitted,
sin- might he charged with the same
clime in the i'.llll.
Judge Swarta assured him ihat would
make no Btamrence, and said: "Call
your witnesses." To the surprise ol all,
Mr Williams said: "We will reel mi
the evidence of the prosecution's wit ' -
He then began his plea to Hie jury
He spoke of her as a woman who nurs-ed
the sh-k and dying, and said 11 was
impossible for such a w an to com
mil so daatardl] a crime, in speak
inn of her statement tu Detective
0'Connoi that she yy.i Innocent, bul
would plead guilty to save her friends
Mr. Williams dtew a picture of the
scenes at Harrishurg.
At a reference to her mother, Mrs
Nourae brdka down and wept bitterly,
Wllllama talked on eloquently, anil
many handkerchiefs wsre displayed in
the court room. Tears came to the
1 ye. of two of the Jurors, and one had
recourse to his handkerchief. Many
men who sat on the benches Were -ceii
to rub their ens
Mr Hendrlcka closed for the prose
ciilion. lie attacked tin woman vici-ously,
calling her "a devil in woman
clothing."
It was after re-ess that Judge
Swart/, charged Ihe j 111 > uhicli I hen
retired and was mn nearly two hours
After the verdict had been rendered
Mi- NOUNS became in and was taken
to an adjoining room.
Ten minutes later she was discharged
the Judge saying:
"The Jury has shown leniency in its
consideration of the evidence, but it
decided Ihe case of its own mind. In
Ihe future he careful not to get your
Self under suspicion; you may not fare
so well next time. You may go."
After the trial Mrs N se weal to
a hotel with her brother. When asked
for a statement, she said "I fell
sure that the Jury would convict me
and I am very glad. 1 cant say any-thing
more."
CONSHOHOCKEN CASKS
Amos Alexander pleaded guilty to
assault and battery upon Burgees
Xuss. of this borough, lie was sen
traced to sixty dins tq jail and
HIP- • » •
Patrick Clark, of tills hoiougl
charged with forcible ••in 1 v ami malic-ious
mischief, The defendant was put
out of Constable Stemple'a house ami
ins gcids wsre left on she street, Olark
afterwards went Into the house and
hroka the lock ot the door, Clark and
Ills wife and six small children, all of
which are vei y young wen- in court
Verdict of not guihy aa to forcible
entry, guilty as to malicious mischief, • • *
The case, ol Com. VS. John Alc\ ill
drowicfi and Btanlau Grabllakl, on the
chaige of adultery K.cupled ail the
time 111 cum 1 1 mm N 1. 1 hefore Judge
Weaiul on rues lay ofti moon,
The length o. the iase was largely
due to the lad ihat most ot 1 he »it
nessea were unable to apeak English
and their testimony had to be inter-
1 rated. It was for the most part unfit
fir print.
The defense was - tin alibi, in that
one of the defendants John Alexan-drowlcl!
Waa not there nt the lime al-leged
on May T: bul was away at
Work SI Ihe I in,1
A remarkable featuie of this oaae
was that the h ishand Of Stanlaii Hra-hllski.
appecred to testify in her DM
or hut was not allowed to do ao, furth-ei
(han to give her a good reputation.
Verdict, not guilty m adultery, bul
defendants pa] the costs.
• • •
Louis Raphaekson was placed mi trial
oil till- chaige Of receiving Stolen
Roods it was alleged that be put
ed a quantity of wire which had
stolen front the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Defendant, a boy of sixteen, is a Junk
dealer and in audition to testitylhi
that he had no knowledge thai the
wire ii 11 been stolen produced a num-ber
of witnesses who teatifled
good character.
Verdict, not guilty. • • *
Frank liravlnnl was placed on trial
for assault and hatter. 111 his brother
Peter Ciravinni. and the latins wile.
Jennie. The defendant 1 a one '1 gged
1 ripple and is alleged to have struck
the prosecutor during a famllj quarrel,
Defendant contended that he did not
sirike Jennie ai all. nor Peter until at
ter the latter had struck him.
Verdict in 1 guilty, costs equally di-vided
between Peter Oravlnnl and
Jennie Oravlnnl the prosecutors and
defendant • • •
James Hlckey mid Morris Hlckej
pleaded gtlilly In larceny of lirass
They are small boys and it was tlleg-eii
that their step mother who la also
in Jail for assauli and battery put them
up to stealing. The boys were put In
charge oi the Probation Oncer by the
Court, and the step mother, Bridget
Hlckey, waa sentenced to sixty da
Jail. • • •
The case ol CommotlW ailii is. John
Hoffman was taken up before Judge
Weand in Court Room No. 1 011 Tuea-liiiy
morning. The defendant, a resi-dent
of PottStOWn, Was accused Of II
serious offense bj a little boy, 1 It
represented hy Win. P. fount and the
I ase was clOSSl] conl -
Several uitin thai they
saw the alleged occurrence on a Sun-day
afternoon about three o'clock.
They said It happened mi a porch in
plain view of paasere-by.
Tin- defendant poaltivel] denied the
offence and produced a number Of wit-nesses
who swam- that they were with
him in an entirely different place at
the time of the alleged rreni 1
The jury In the ease i.t Com. vs.
John Huffman returned a verdict of
guilty.
sea
John J. Ray was placed mi trial for
larceny of a pocket-book from a fellow
nger mi a trolley - ar 1 Is wa
represented hy Gao, K. Brecltl bj ap-pointment
of tile court. After Hie
Commonwealth's wltnessea had testi-flsd
to the occurrence, defendant took
the stand ami said that ha waa Intox-icated
at the tinie. He saw tin- pock
elhook and put It in hla pocket When
ad of having the pocketbook he
denied it, and ii was found on him.
Defendant than withdrew his plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty to sim-ple
larceny.
Verdict, guilty; sentence. ;| months
in jail
(Continued on Fourth p.
THE TOWNS TAXATION
Noi 1 Istown June g, i:ui.-,
The ■ impllstlona ol the retui n ol
"in Conshohocken has
l"sl 1 n made ai the conn House
'1 ■ ' different e bet ween thla yeat S and
last i" imeal are here ■ on
treated
n the 1 ward the at mber ol
Inha I.I 1 i'.i a tail off ol
-' ' linn last '-ar '1 h.-ie are Is, able
in the ward ready to
light ihe battles ot it.,, nation abonlil
a .Iran occur, which is a gao
lie 11.
$4B8,82T, an Increase of |10,700 Thi
value .' lie tinlmpioved lands fall
In n Jin 100 in ».is 760 There are
horses valued ai I-Uan. an Increase u
16 inn's,-, and a valuation ol IITI.V
Thi n n ni,. ward and 1
' -• - and no lady
The nog lulation fell on from s
111 1 DO females relumed last
year. Thi i 1 1 • lowest dogged waul
in the county, The ral 1 incomes
1 - Irom 184.850 to 1*3 J70. '! he val
uatlon oi property 1 liable lor count)
purpose* i- r.i; Tun Mortgage and
Judgment ' 1 look a drop from
110.476 i" $S300. There arc t vehicles
im puii! .- bin in the ward ralue 1 at
1800, He ,.nie as last year
The Bee 1 ward show, an increase
m th'- • in II. 1 ble Inhabitants, the
number hung .:::::. The lighting ,
m the Si 1 mid wind dropped from IT;
111 "i- 1 he value of improved lands
■ 1.786, an Ii 1 real ■ ol 11700, while
the unimproved lands roll from |
to 818,840. Not a head of cattle is re
tur I. The viiue „i I..,-,,, is $.:::,-
700, a slump ot 18876. The valuation
of all property taxable for county pur-poses
dr led from 8781,886 to 8780.860
The mortgagee and ludKnieut returns
arose from 168,400 to $61,800. There
are I vehicles to iii 1-.. valued al t'.mi
There were two valued "at $2110 |H.si
year. The dog population went Irom
10 mah- 111 88, while the ward ha oni
female, a gain of
It may he noted here ihat th. de
"lease in the amount or unimproved
properiv is a progressive sign in any
community, showing thai unimproved
land has 1 n included in the Improved
class.
The number of taxable* In the Third
Ward Is Ui. a gain of n The mlll-lnry
showing is 204. a loss of 4. The
value of Improved property; went up
$10,000, the returns for this year |„-
intt 8684,478 Unimproved land wont
from $18,480 last year down to $18,400
Then are ''•" houses valued at $8460,
an Increase of •" In number and $sin
In value. There are no cattle. The
value ni ii isa dropped just $7$, the
figures this year lieing $42,873. The
property taxable fur county purposes
w.-nt up 1111.000 which brliiK the total
to $689,200. Mortgages and judgments
are valued at $176,468 ami were $146.-
The e uo vehicles to liln and
3K males and :: female dogs, a gain of
ten In the former ami one In the lat-ter.
The Fourth ward shows a falling on
ol 88 in taxahies. the number being
2.'.2. while those subject to military du-ly
number i"i ■ rtnrraaae of 188 The
value of improved lauds Is $300,150. a
gain oi $i(,SO0. The unimproved lands
dropped from «62,630 to. $68,6(6. Then-valued
at $8176, now
there are $9, valued at $8880, There
are 1 cows valued at $I2«. an Increase.
c.t tWO COWS, valued at $10 each, as the
two assessed last year totaled $1110.
'Ihi.s addition to the milk producers in
that ward must he a had lot. The val
lie of Incomes is $28,486 and was $27.-
1*0. Tin- amount of property taxable
for county purposes is $::K7.S20 and
was $879,070. The mortgage and hnlg
incuts are $11,071 and were $17,840 No
rshlclea are returned. The male dogs
an- two less than last year, 19 is the
number now. The female dogs, or dog.
remained Btatl trj one.
The Fifth waul -hows 378 taxahies
BS against .::,! lasi year, also 11$ were
Subject to military duty, an Increase ,.|
22 The vah t Improved la.nl is
$388 I"" ami Mas $391,660; unimproved
$47,006 and was $47,005. 'I here -ire It:
houses aame as last year hut the qual-ity
unproved foi the) are now valued
at Slis:,, which is $840 more than last
year. There are 10 cows valued at
$2'.'U am! the stun has grown poorer.
for ins1 rear 7 oowa in the same ward
wen a-.-es 1 at J:I."I". The ralue ol
property taxable for county- purpoaes
$486,630 and was $l7...i;7.V The value
ol imn s went from $38,726 to $sx.-
700 Mm mages and judgments are
$44,206 and were 841,860. There are no
vehicles There ni a great mortality
among iemale dogs. There is now but
oni where four existed laal year, The
male il rared heiier. -| her,, are 69
and • .1 1■•■ a -re 881
• a •
Iii nit trgi ■; the jurj In court 111 daj
in Ci 1.1 1 ill Crank It.nl.i r , hinged
wit.: assaulting special Ofltcei Henri
Harrold, of Conshohocken, Judge
Swartx commented at great length up-on
the testlmonj produced bj Rlnker
to Justlf) in- actions that Harrold was
under the Influence of liquor. The
Judge said he wa- sorry when he
learned of a policeman drinking 011
duly becauae ol all classes ot peraons,
pollci ami railroad employees,
inn it « eh are entrusted with thi
livi. a .'! ; roperty of the public, should
be iii las: pes,.us in drink mi riut
1' ' 1st Id no PISH should drink
aork I..r then ihe I line is noi hla
own ami a man's highest and best 111-
orgli a talons, to in- amployer In ihe
.1 ■ ol a polll 1 m n. il "i-ii a,.ell"
y.iih telling tor ommeoled al-so
on the sts luienl ot Officer Harrold
that he had irrank three drinks before
011 duly The Judge said thai
was ins) as had as taking II on duty.
bul he chargt d the Jurj that the oni
cor'a condition was no excuse for
1 nker to heal him,
II. .1 If,
GREENAWALD MOSER
A verj pretty wedding took place on
Wednesdaj evening al the bomi ol Mr
and Mi- Samuel Hoeer, No Tux Astor
am, when their .laugh
I r. Mils I.ydie. heeaine the wife of
Mr Clarence it. Greenawald, of Laaa-
-
Rav, .1. aflan Crawford, of the cen-tral
Presliy terian Church, performed
the ceremony in the presence oi the im-medlate
family ot the bride and groom
Mr. and Mra Greenawald will reside in
lale.
The In 1 I" is well-known in Hih bor-ough,
having lived here before moving
I.. Norrlstown, also being a graduate
ni Hie Conshohocken High School.
SICK WIVB8 AND DAUGHTERS
You have often seen them With pale
fscoBi poor appetite, head and back
m he. aymptoma common to the sex.
Fathers and mothere, ins" no time In
securing Dr. David Kennedy s Favorite
Remedy, Il Will cost only one dollar
ami is much cheaper than alcki
write to in-. David Kennedy's Sons
Rondout, N Y.. tor a free sample hot
tie.
WEST SIDE NOTES
the
Hell
ITKMS til-' INTKRKRTCONCKKN'INQ
Till' I'KOIM.I-: ACROSS TIIK RIV-KR
CONDKNSKIl FOR RKCDRIlKH
RBADBRS
Slieiman Stitelcr, "t Swedclai'.d, la"
confined in his lu>m liy illness.
A no 1 in I meeting of the Alumni
.'.-sociaii ■ ine Pi'hlh School will
he held in the school nuilding on Mon-evenlng.
Clara I-'. (Irlflllh. ol nils horough, j
was "i.e of the gradual' 111 lit,- sieti- 'l
11 ute, |
: Iphia. w hit h held ih-h corn-el
1 . terday,
M Blui Fat roll, a te icht I
i-uhiic School Is unable to atta
i.", dutlei n\, ,ng to nlie Mil
nide Mi Oiling the vacancy
U Fat 1 ell's illness.
1 Mi M. Smyth, graduated
•e-n-i'i., inorniiig from the Pn-v-l in-
.litiitc. i'hil.i lelphia. ok
ihe secretaiy Course and lias accepted
c il'le position In I'hlhidelphla. :'
t.ll Wednesdai to ■ ludge
Wi an III I Fox a sel lor John
Urn id.. who is a. 1 11 1 of an attempt
ai ia|e near West Coiishohocken on
ast Sunday niirht. tin I. .111 applies-lion
to hav tin 11111 i--«l until
O-lolier term in order . 1 tlmt lot
;ir< pan ' h 11 of 1 hi 1.1 espe"i laHy he-
• 1111 e 1 ne i mug man h 11 pn t i<. laly
I a I an excellein reputi !■ ' 011-
nniianci wss aci irdlngl) granted
'I'lei" ;- much i-iiniiilaiiii from per- -
en- who r de bicycles and also riin-i.
l automobile! through our bor-
11 a i-i'.n:il of Ihe who
run 111 trout 01 the machine, making
It particularly dangerous to the form-er.
There are dozens of canines run-ning
the sin eis ot the horough wlilcn
an- nni worth Hi" tax imposed upon
1 III-III. Ii Council would appoint a dog
1 an In-,- and dispense with these hrtitee
the town would gel rid of.one of Its
greatest null 1
The ease between tieorge Williams,
the colored farm hand employed by
tieorge W Davis, and Samuel Adams,
continued fiom last Friday evening,
was again bro . ilagia
nan- Simons yesterday morning
„ „.- uii|n .1 thai tl lO) *
aklpped the tt
captured hy that nine, hut his wh
abouta are still 111 nown to the police,
A- Riley 1 ould - hi
was thrown to c 1. '['ne war
sworn out for the arre of Williams
has heen withdrawn,
'Ihe iiiemhei's of the Holiness Chris-tian
Church will again hold an open
air service to-morrow evening mi the
Baal Side, weaihei pel-milling and will
also hold a meeting in the church at 8
o'clock. The Sunday, services will lie
a- follow. Preaching af 10.30 a. m.
hy Key B. I.. Hyde Al 7 45 p. m. an
illustrated sermon will he preached.
"No Night in Heaven." 8.80 a. m..
Cnion Class Meeting 3.00 p. in Holi-ness
Meeting Tun p 111 Song service.
Misses Mary Coalhurn and Fannie
l-elssaucr. ol Camden, N. J.. will sing
at all the above set vices
Miss Mabel, youngest daughter of
Major William., ni thla borough, and
Mr. .lohn Robinson, of Conshohocken,
wen- married at their handsomely
newly furnished home on Ford street
on Wednesday evening The ceremony
was performed hy Rev. B. B. Hoffman,
of the Free Baptist Church. Tile bri-dal
party entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
exactly al s o'clock, The bride
attended by her Bister, Miss Mary, as
maid of honor, while Mr. William Mey-era
a 1 in the capacity of best man.
,\iis.. Irina Riles official piano.
Following the ceremony a wedding,
supper was served. About one hundred
guests were presenl from riii'ladelphla,
Phoenixvllle, Conshohocken anil this
lorotigh. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were
the recipients ot many handsome and
useful presents Both the bride and
groom are well known and popular.
The former baa heen a life-long resi-dent
nt this borough, while the latter
ha.- heen associated -.-. i111 Confectioner
Ceorge Beni lm seyeral years.
Town C il ai it- 1 gular meeting
nu Wednesday evening decided tliat
sonic measures must be taken to pro-teei
the lives and lini!.- of the public
from automobiles which tearal express
sp 1 through the streets of the town.
The borough has an ordinance regulat-ing
the spi ed 01 automobile, hut as Of-ticer
McShane is 011 duty at night the
ordinance i- not enforced during the
day.
As a consequence, council, at lti
11 ting, decided that danger signs
erected al street corners, conveying
warning to pedestrians to "Stop, look
ami listen," before crossing the street.
jii- a- railroads do at grade 1 ross-
Ings.
lln erection of the signs and their
Inscriptions was hit in ihe street com-missioner.
It Is understood ihat the
Councilnien are in a quandary as just
to what would he sn effective wordhg
lor the signs.
Street Commissioner Samuel White
Is considering ihe following as heing
convincing and likely to engage the
attention of a pedestrian until all other
dangers have led:
• When you hear the honk of the auto
Inn 11.
Iinn'i tempi t:ii" and tue danger scorn,
lust hide your time an I aj your feet,
And sun 1 tan I, you'll no har
ineel
RlfJHT TIME TQ
CURE CATARRH
Thomas F. MeCo; Guarantees Hyomel
will Cure it' l.id Now.
The early Hummer when the
weather becomes warm and settled.
Is the beet lime of the whole year to
treat eaiarrhal troubles with the ex-peciaiion
of complete and lasting
I1-1
Everyone who has catarrh of Hie
head and throat should know hos
foolish it Is to try and cure il hy drug-ging
tiie stomach,
CutiI recently your physician would
hay said that the only way to cure
catarrh would he by a change of «11-
inaie. 1.1,1 now with Hyomel you 1 an
carry a health-giving climate In
Mint purse or ye.i 1 ket, and by
breathing it a few minutes four
limes a dav soon cure yourself.
Bvei one who has intarrh. m- ev-en
a lendeni to 1 starrh. should use
Hyomel now, for the benefit will he
gained twice as quickly and the dIS
ense thoroughly eradicated from th
system
The complete Hyomel otittlt costs
hut one dollar, and includes a neat
pocket Inhaler, a me liclne dropper.
and sufficient Hyomel for several
weeks' treatment The inhaler lasts
a lifetime, and if more Hyomel Is
needed, extra bottles can I btalned
for 50 cents.
In Conshohocken there are scores of
well known people who have heen
cured of catarrh bv Hyomel. If 11 does
am 1 ne rou, Thomai F McCoy will
return your money. Thla is the
. Idence in- can offer aa in
ins faith In the ret ly.
m tWLW ■H