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tJllMMIlUN r ®he Conshohocken fUcorkr. r nnm toTTTiTt -Cftr-P-D-V TTTPCT14V A "NTT* TP'R TTi A V NO. 1(582 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898. ^__„ . — - __ i $1.00 PER TEAR TOPICS OF TWO TOWNS Hems ol Interest concerning the people that we know In both Boroughs, Other chit. To-day Is Pension Day. The man with a sleigh was popular with the girls this week. Conrad A. Jones is occupying his new home on Fourth avenue. The ordinance to remove snow from the payment was observed by a few thoughtful people. A great many from this borough attend-ed the Meschlnnza In the Norristown City Hall, this week. Miss Fannie Frlel of Philadelphia, form-erly of this borough was flatting Miss Emma Simon this week. February, |the last mouth df winter is endeavoring to make up 'or the shortcom-ings of the two former ones. If you ask a girl to name the prettiest o* her sex preseut at a social gathering she will Invariably look embarrassed. The Philadelphia Conference of the Lutheraa Church will meet iu St. Mark's Church on Monday February 21st. Richard W. O'Douaell has sold four houses and Iran of laud 1)4 by 80 feet to James B. Holland and Charles W. Jouet for $600. Absalom Darkes will sell his household goods at public sale to-morrow afternoon at one o'clock, at his residence. Hector street below Walnut. The teachers of the 8t. Matthews school and the pupils of the higher classes will pay a visit to the Philadelphia Bourse and the Commercial Museum on Saturday, on the invitation of the Managers of those institutions. Postmaster General Gary has issued ai order changing the color of the one cent stamp from blue to greeu. In aboat two weeks he will follow this order with as-other, changing the brown live cent stamp to a dark blue. The thermometer touched zero up on tho hill this morning. Yesterday it rose from 10 degrees in the tuorulug to 2 I In the afternoon. After suudown It steadily dropped to the zero point. To-day was the coldest of the winter Mr Gordos Shearer ami Mr. William Allen, Jr., spent Saturday afternoon uud Sunday with Mrs. Charles Shaffer, and together with the Misses Shaffer were entertained on Saturday evening by Misses Susie and Jennie Shoemaker of Ambler. A meeting of the executive committee of the Alumni Association of the High School will lie held at the horn- of Miss Tlllle E. Bate. Fonrth avenue and Harry street on Monday evening to make ar-rangements for Hie reception on the 18th of this month. Thomas B Johnson, the father of Mrs. Abram Cavauagn, died on Tuesday at the home of his daughter, in the 75th year of his age. The funeral services were held this afternoon in the First Baptist Church of Norristown. The interment wns in the Norrla City cemetery. John Freas, a graduate of tho William-som Trade School, has received a letter from Mr. G. W. Stratton, superintendent of the pattern department of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad Shops InAltoona, saying a position awaits him In Altoona Mr. Freas starts tomorrow for his new home The funeral services of Wathan Orner were held at his late home yesterday af-ternoon. Rev. Herbert J. Cook ofllcated; the choir of Calvary Church sang several beautiful hymns. A delegation of the Sons of Veterans attended and tired a -a- . lute over the grave. Bartholomew O'Brien of this borough, oonductor of the shifting crew of the BMoV Ing Railroad, was seriously hurt at the Tube Works last evening. While super-intending the shifting of a car from the , works, he was caught between an exhaust pipe and a moving car and was severely squeezed*about his stomach. He was hurt internnlly, but not fatally. He was removed to Charity Hospital. Evangelistic meetings will he held In the Presbyterian Church, February 14 to 18th 1808. The pastor will lie assisted ai-follows: Monday, February 14th, Rev. 0. R. Brodhead, Eaglevillo; Tuesday, Feb. ruary 15, Rev. John M. Stephens, Jenkin-town; Wednesday. February 16. Mr Robert S. Murphy, Philadelphia; Thurs-day, February 17, Rev. Francis W. Btid-ler, Jeffereonvllle; Friday, February 18, Rev. W. F. S. Nelson, Ambler. A pretty home wedding took plsce Wednesday ev. nlng at Norristown, when Rev. H. Colclesser of the Baptist Church of Conshohocken, united Miss Hettle Smith and Mr. George Kllnzel, of Consho-hocken. Miss Clara Smith, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Charles Bitting acted as best man. Tho bride was given away by her father. A reception followed the ceremony. The groom Is the propri-etor of a well-known bakery In this bor-ough. "The Maskers" a elub of young men In Philadelphia lorrned a sleighing party to the residence of Rev. J. F. Shearer last Tuesday evening. Tho party arrived at ten-thirty. An oyster sepper was s rved, and at mid-night they started on the re-turn trip. Those who woro In the com-pany were: Mrs. Thatcher, the Misses Thatohor, Julia Hayes, Adele Slmpley I Men Johnson, Edith Marshall, Genevieve foots, and Messrs. E. Clay Anderson, Norman Bells, Arthur Bunting. Clar.i Vanderbaek, Isaac II Jones, Jr., Harry McAdoo, Gordon R. Shearer. HOOO'S ' • I LLe) cure Liver Ills, \i ' »ueneaa, Indlgaatlon, Headache las* tc trtka. eaw tfi r -w-rate. 2Bc. WEST CONSHUIIOCKEN —The I.ylete Literary Society met at the residence of Miss Amanda Moore last evening »ud reorganized. Tho following officers were elected: President, George A. Mackenzie; Vice President, John H.' Smith; Secretary. Miss Rachel Riles; Treasurer, Miss Amanda Moore; Execu-tive Committee, Mlohael F. Donnelly, Walter N. Ilannuin, Miss Gertrude Ban. I ho Society will hold their meetings on the last Friday evening of each moutli. The regular meeting of the school board will be held on Monday evening, —The members of Amy Degree Lodge. I>. of l(. will hold a einidv and cako sale In the 1. 0, (>. F. Ball to-morrow evening, —The revival services in the Holiness Christian Church have been very success-ful. Over 1» have been converted and 21 have united with the Church. The revival services will be continued every night next week. —At the meeting of council on Wednes-day evening Christopher Shank wns given the contract to build the bridge a) l.li/. .- h, il, street. Ills bid WHS (142. E. E. Halt. hid DM and N\ liliniu Thornton MB. Work will be started as quickly as, the reathei will permit and the bridge fin-ished as quickly as possible. OUR TYPHOID EPIDEMIC'ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL The Philadelphia Times unjustly actus w Con- : The averages ol the pnplls of St. Msttbew's shohocken of being responsible fcr It e ty-phoid fever epidemic in Philsdilpl Is. Parochial School at the January Examinslloss HIGH SCHOOL. it. F. Corrlgan, Prluclpal. Section A. Nellie .Nevlns BASKET BALL The Cc.-'shohoekcn play the Palace A. C. of Trenton. In Basket Ball Hall tomor-row night. On Thursday night the Mor-risvllle team In Basket Hall Hall. The game this evening at Basket Ball Hall between teams repressing the Don-ibohooken Woolen Mills and the Merlon Worsted Mill promises to be a most Inter-est lag contest The following will be the lineup of the game between the Pioneers and the P. i R. Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening Iu Washlta Hall: Pioneers Position V M. C. A. Bennett Attack Kldd Jones Attack Graham Pass Ccntei Dempster Shaw Defense Sholler Meehas Defense Snydoi The Plouee s nlsy the Penn Treaty Wheelmen Iu Philadelphia on Tuesday evening anil on Thursday evening the team plays the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. In Catndeu. The latter Is one of the strongest teams in Caiudcu. Dr. J. K. Reld Dead Dr. .1 K. Reld died ou Tuesday after-noon at his home In Washington L>. 0., after an illness of a few weeks. Dr. Held has been in feeble health for the past throe years. The funeral services were held In Washington yesterday. The Interment will be in Montgomery Ceme-tery, Norristown this afternoon. Dr. Reld was born in New Brunswick, 74 years ago. He was the son of Andrew Reld, a Scotchman. Dr. Held graduated from the Pennsylva-nia University of Philadelphia and located In this borough In 1851. lie rapidly ac-quired an extensive practice. Dr. D. R. Beaver was in partnership with him for a time. Iu 1888 he sold his practice to Dr. William Hall, and having purchased s farm at King of Prussia, removed to It. Four Yesrs ago he sold this farm and removed to Washington D. C. where lie has since resided. Ho is survived by a widow, two sons. Charles, who lives In Iowa. William and Mrs. Margaret Brown, who reside In Washington. To Aid Martin Connors It is said on good authority that a wea'thv man hn- volunteered to aid Mai-tln Connors, the tramp, who will be tried ID the Criminal Court next March for the murdei ol Conductor M. R. Galloway, near Swedelaud, on D mher 'JO last. Joseph Slnnott of the llrm of Moore * Siiinntt, wholesale liquor dealers, of Philadelphia. Is Bald to be the party. Counors' attorney admit thai during one of their trips to Bryu Mawr to pro-em witnesses they had a talk with Mr. Siiiuolt, whose home is at that place. During this eonversirtion It was learned that I hat gentleman's servants had fed Connors at the time tho wayfarer was supposed to have been in Swedelaud. Mr Hlllngass stated on Wednesday that Mr. Slnnott would testify at the trial. The attorneys have great faith In their ability to prove an alibi. Burglars at Mt Pleasant On Monday night robbers broke Into the Mt Pleasant School house in Lowei Merios and took a number of books and other small articles from the room. Chairs and beuches were overturned and the furn-iture was left in much confusion. the same nigh! two men, one colored and the other white, attempted to break into Hon. Wayne Mao\ eagh's house near the school house, but wore seen by the coachman who frightened them away. Dr. Pierce'. Pleasant Pellets »r. tiny, sugar-coated granule.. They give to nature Just the little .he needs. They are as gentle as they are efficient, and will perfectly cure the worst case. of constipation. There is nothing In the world like them, so there can be nothl ng ' ']ust as good.' i'h, .IniKglst who tries tosell you something else lias hi. own interest in view aud not yours. The following article, very on] ist to Conshohocken, was published in to-days Times. The number of cases of tie fevei in this borough did not reach one-hulf of the 150 named by the Times. There were a number of cases of the fever In West Con-shohocken where Schuylklil water Is not used. The physicians of the towu do not agree on the cause of the epidemic and It Is "rather presumptions for the Times man to come to town aud in a few hours dis-cover what the different physicians of the towu havo not studied out in mouths. A number of other statements made iu the article are manifestly not true and are an unjust reflection on our board of health who have done nil that is possible for tho town. The real cause of Philadelphia's epidem-ic Is possibly the overflowing of the big Intel ptlng sower st Wissahickon Into the Schuylklil near the city iutake pipes. The following Is the article: A discovery which may prove of the ut-most importance in the solution of the serious question with which the city au-thorities have been faced by reason of the reeei I epldi nile uf Uphold fever in Phila-delphia and Its vlclulty, has been made by a member of Common Council, Dr. Wll-mer R. Butt, who represents the Twenty. ninth ward In that Vidy. About two weeks ago, Dr. Baa. acting on the general-ly prevailing idea that the typhoid scourge originated iu the pollution of tho Schuyl-klil river, determined to institute an Inves-tigation for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, exactly where the source of the trouble lay, that means might be at once taken to check the further spread of the disease by striking at Its fountain head, 'lo this end he sent out circular letters to the number of two hundred and fifty, addressed to physicians located In the watershed drained by the Schuylklil river throughout its entire course coveting an area of 1,900 square miles, requesting information as to the prevalence of typhoid fever In their respective districts, aud ask-ing whother any epidemic of tills affection had occurred there recontly. To these letters he has received over one hundred and seventy responses, which form an accurate aud scleutillc index of the range and centre of virulence of the pres-ent epidemic and tend to locate Its origin exactly. The result of Dr. Batt's investi-gation shows that an epidemic of typhoid fever has existed Iu the liorotigh ot Con-shohocken for some months, and that It Is simply by a miracle of good fortune that Philadelphia has not been scourged by the dread disease. The Inhabitants of the above mentioned towu base been for some time past iu tho habit of using their solid sewage matter aud the contents of their cesspools for fertilizing purposes, spread-ing it on Holds a short distance above the town, and getting their water supply from a point below the land thus impregnated with'thegorms of disease. During last summer heavy rains at Con-shohocken washed the sewage i own from the sloping fields into the Schuylklil river, with the result that an epidemic of typhoid foyer quickly made Its appearance lit the town and hundreds of cases were reported In an Incredibly short space of time. The overflow of the Intercepting sower along the East bank of tho Scltuylkill on November 17 Inaugurated tho typhoid epi-demic In this city, and immediately follow-ing this came the torrent of pollute'' watci from the germ-laden Conshohocken district which taken into the systems of those al-ready predisposed to tho disease from drinking tho water, caused tho typhoid epidemic which has resulted in 1,327 cases of typhoid fever In Philadelphia In the last John Murphy eight weeks. The letters received show that above lijcken typhoid fever has been by no menus prevalent to an alarming degree only one case being reported from I'hoenix-ville, eight from Poltstown and thirteen from Norristown iu the lust three months. While lu tho same space of time thero have i John Moser ' been one hundred and fifty cases in Nellio Connelly Conshohocken. Section B. Section C. Katie Crowley John Fogarty Helen Donnelly Anniu Callanan Estella Caul Louis Ebllngor John Crimean Flunk Bulger George Kelly Grade XII. Grammar School. Section A. Dora Donnelly Mamie Fallen Lillian Webb Josephine Crowloy James Fitzgerald Section B. Man Watson Maggie Turner Leo Kedmoud Annie Redmond Edward Dougherty Bernard Watson John Farrell Leo Meyers Katie Wolflngton James Flaherty John Turns* Charles Gaul Thomas Casey GRADE X Section A 8. D. O'Neill—Teacher Madeleiffe Scanllu Florence Fischer Nellie Bolger Margaret Waters Albert Knocht Lawrence Lacey Lizzie Hayes Jesse Burt .lames Corrlgan Anthony Scharff John tioahen Daniel O'Neill Malta Keunedy Louis Cashare Michael Kehoe Joseph McElhatton Stephen Lcary Section B Mary Fogarty Girly Casey Bessie Mclutyre Anna Oetsfread Joseph Manila Mary Callahau Mary Lacey John Flueran George Slgg Joseph Lambert Joseph Shoemaker Michael Mooney Francis Meyers Joseph Qulnu William Scanlln GRADE IX Grammar Department Lizzie O'Neill, Teacher Section A Nellie Hayes Maty Webb Bridie Smith Christopher Farrel Willie fellon Howard Stock Joseph Hayden Katie Ward Mary McGuigan Willie Kehoe Section B Madeleine Meyers Mary Ycrkes Lizzie McNamara Maggie R. Kelly Mary Redmond The, nas Mickey 97 8 07 4 06 4 05 4 96 4 93 4 86 4 93 4 93 12 90 2 Anna Redmond 96 Robert Leahy 96 Mary Tambert 96 Lizzie Baldwin 95 Kails Butlsr 95 Katie Kehoe 95 Julia O'Lcary 94 Anna King 98 Joseph Fitzgerald 98 Willie McGranahay 98 John Kickoy 90 Josoph Brown 89 Mamie Murphy 97 Waiter Osl opowlez 87 Thomas M iGulgan 86 OR/ DE VII e'econdar • Department Therms A. I.enredy, Teacher Se.tloi A" Johanna F >rd Madeline 1 >aly , Matgaret Kennedy Katie Nugent 96 6 96 4 96 1 96 08 90 9 96 1 94 7 94 3 91 7 91 6 90 08 89 1 89 88 0 87 2 86 9 85 83 3 98 1 92 9 92 2 91 8 91 2 90 1 89 9 89 8 89 2 8H 9 88 8 88 5 87 0 87 1 87 85 8 84 1 96 7 95 3 95 94 8 92 8 92 1 91 5 90 2 90 2 90 1 89 1 87 8 86 86 1 75 1 95 04 8 92 1 92 1 00 9 90 2 80 0 80 86 82 82 There are three little things which do more work than any other throe little things created—they are the ant. the bee and DeWitt's Little Early Risers, tho last tiein" the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. Harry's Exchange *d «■'<»»; UarrVahi.-h.nge D.ug Drug Store and J. Rtiftis Ban. West Con-shohocken. Dwelling Burned A house which has just been completed by George Aiuh *g, Jr . at Blue Bull, was burned to the ground on Tuesday evi The fire is supooeed to have originated from au overheat ■' rings which had b an Bred up to keep the water pipes from freezing. The loss lr partly covered by a policy for $3000 In the Union Mutual Fire aud Storm Insurance Company, of Norris-town. Strike Declared Oil The strike of the employes of the Lans-dale Pipe Mill has been declared off. Th" company gave notice of a reduction of 1" per cent, in wages about a mouth ago, when sixty employes refused to work. The company has restored the old wages and the men went to work on Wednesday morning. Wears auxiousto do a little good in this world aud can think of no pleasanter or belter way to do It than by recommend-ing One .Minnie Cough as a preventative of pneumonia, consumption aud othei serious lung troubb'sthut follow negloet- Btore and J. Kntua Man. West Conshohoeko.i. 91 5 89 5 89 3 89 8 88 5 87 4 86 9 86 7 86 4 85 5 81 9 80 2 79 7 79 6 78 8 77 8 76 8 76 8 To-Nlght and To-Morrow Mgtit, And each day and night during this week you can get at any druggists Kemp's Hainan, forth** throat and lungs, acknowledge tu be the uio.t successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, (old. Bronchitis, Asthma, niel roi.-uiiiiption. Out a bottle to-day and keep it always In the house' so you eau check your cold at onus. Price 23c. and 50c. Beainle bottle frss. Give Hie Children a lirlnk called Urain-O. II Is delicious, apiielixing, nou;- ishtug food drink lo take tile place or colf.c Hohi by all grocers and liked by all who h iv used it because when propSrlf prejmr -cl it tastes like tne Basal ooffaeoal la free front all its in-jurious properties. Qtain-0 aldadtgcatlon an.l ■trengthsDatne narvie. it i- note stimulant but a health builder, aud children, a* well M adult., can driuk it with great benefit. Costs about ><„ ae much as coffee. 15 and 85g. Julia Gaul GreorgS McFaddeu i John Kennedy Francis Dougherty Mary Daley Edward Algner Hose Elliott Alberl l.iiwler L'llah Gallagher Mary Bradley Timothy Hayes GRADE VIII Secondary Department Margaret H. O'Neill, Teacher Section A James Lawless 98 Anna Byrne 98 Lizzie Nevlns 97 John Casey 98 Katie Sh aker 96 Albert Slgg 95 Alyc-Caffery 96 Jerome Murray 96 Anna Qulgley 95 Nellie Hayes 95 Eddie Murphy 94 Tesale Donnelly 94 Joseph Dempsny 93 Katicf uiininghani 92 \\ niter Laoey 98 .lohanaa Leahy 90 Willie Wolflngton 89 Dennis Murphy 82 5 Section B Jouu White 97 5 Mattin Op|>elt Anua McCollough Lizzie Donnelly David Hayes John Steole Rose O'Brien Anna McGrath May Klndergan James Murphy Charles Marwood Edward English Peter Butler Charles Nugent Maggie Fallon Willie Lawler James McPhllomy James Fogarty Section B. Agnes Sigg Katie Lacey Mary Gaul Howard Tole Helen Meyers Katie Brennan John Kehoe Anna Parker Eugene Qulnn Verouica Qulrls John O'Uonnell James Kehoe iNellie Coyne Eugene Murphv Walter Williams Anna White John Collins Mary Hayes George White Katie Donovan Mary Carr GRADE VI Secondary Department. 8. V Naylon, Teacher. Section A. Maty Morley Magdalen Qulgley Rosalie Daly James Darby Joseph I Li-lien Anua Corrlgan Dennis Burt Joseph Lawler Walter Handren Mary Ford Carrie Dcmpsey James Connelly John Crotty Nellie Ford Margaret Gallagher Le0 Kelly Philip Canuoy Leo Flynn Hugh Callahan Leo Dougherty Francis lliekey Louis Scharff Thomas Dewane Section B. Marie Kl ig Fannie White Florence Brovtn Mary Muok John Darby Nora Hayes Florence Ehllnger Maggie Mansfield Colla Rudden Margaret Ward Anna Mooney Robert 11 minis Katie Fineran James Me Fall Sara Fearnley Bernard Nagis llarrold Orsell Cella Shuiik John .McGrath GRADE V. Secondary Department Teacher—Ella T. McCall Auna Reilly John McCrudden Dominic Cnlodandl Katie Dougherty Johu Leddy Cells Redtuond Caroline Parker Katie Keunedy Maggie I leal.1 Mary Fitzgerald John Collins William Hayes Mabel Kane Charlie Naglo J >hn Dempoey Clara White Margaret Coyne Nellie Parker Harry Crawley Andrew Kenua John Kelly Edward Baldwin Joseph Connelly Lizzie Tole Aihcrt White William Casey Leo Burke 97 7 97 1 96 7 96 54 96 4 96 2 96 16 96 1 95 7 95 6 95 54 95 4 95 16 95 1 94 8 94 79 94 68 94 2 94 1 92 8 80 3 97 26 97 2 97 04 96 58 96 5 95 6 95 4 95 1 95 08 94 83 94 8 94 54 93 9 98 1 92 6 92 68 92 6 91 7 90 87 90 03 89 7 96 7 96 2 96 95 8 95 8 95 2 95 2 94 4 94 8 94 2 94 1 93 9 98 98 8 98 7 98 4 98 4 98 1 98 1 93 8 91 9 00 8 90 8 95 95 94 8 94 4 94 8 98 7 98 6 98 6 98 8 98 2 98 2 98 2 92 4 91 6 91 5 89 1 88 5 87 9 81 4 96 4 95 7 95 6 95 2 94 7 94 6 94 4 98 9 98 9 98 2 92 8 92 8 92 6 92 6 93 6 92 8 91 9 91 8 91 2 91 2 91 1 91 90 8 90 8 90 1 89 8 Joseph McGrath • 89 5 Michael Hayes 89 3 Agnes Uusben 89 Mary Kelly 88 8 Katie Kelly 88 1 Susie Hugau 87 9 John Harrington 87 8 Annie Hayes 87 7 Mary Burke 86 9 llettie Shoemaker 86 8 John Hi ■mole 85 2 Annie Nevlns 84 2 Patrick Pangert 84 1 Carl Farrely 88 8 Philip McNulty 82 2 Joseph Gilmore 79 6 Howard Kane 77 6 Tony Costella 77 6 Charles Moser 77 1 Mlohael Kelly 52 4 GRADE IV. Primary Department. Mary Murray, Teac'ier. Jocamlna Caatella 94 7 William Murphy 94 6 Margaret Bradley * 94 2 Mary Johnson 94 1 Rose Quints 94 1 Margaret Kealy 93 1 Alice Lawless 92 7 Connie Deelmolue 92 3 Mary Wall 92 George Dyer 91 8 Madeleine Ehllnger 91 4 George Reppeit 90 8 Rose Fearnley 90 2 Anna Oppelt 89 1 Ellen Mellon 88 1 Francis Bradley 88 1 Helena Thompson 88 7 Edward Lawless 87 6 James McGuigan 87 5 David Leahy 87 5 Owen O'Brien 87 4 William Martin 86 8 Julia Redmond 87 2 Margaret Steele 86 6 Marie Kraemer 86 5 Gertrude Hushen 86 4 Mary Dougherty 86 6 William Carr 85 8 Alice Collins 85 2 Morris Rudden 84 1 Anna Gallagher 83 4 Timothy Hayes 83 8 Joseph Harrington 88 2 James Hiekey 82 7 Patrick Kealy 82 5 Cosel Tobj 82 6 Gertrude Powers 81 6 Thomas Leahy 79 8 William Brennan 76 1 GRADE 111 Primary Department Teacher—Johanna Kelly Ross Hoey 96 3 Lizzie Blanche 96 1 James Harper 94 9 John Hoey 94 9 Joseph Klndregan 94 02 Mary Nicholas 94 Edward Glenslnger 98 9 Thomas Kehoe 98 6 Helen Gaul 98 6 Annie Welsh 08 5 Helen Nugent 98 8 Mary Casey 98 8 John Monagle 08 2 Bella Gallaghor 93 01 Desmond Farrelly 92 7 Petie Houlahaa 02 6 Helen O'Donnell 92 6 M. McLaughlin 92 6 William Baldwin 92 5 Anna Nugent 92 3 Charles Lawless 92 8 J. Donald Harrold 92 l James Demnsey 92 01 Daniel Murphy 92 8 John Dyer 91 5 John Aigner 91 08 Charles Gles 91 02 Rose Tarpey 90 7 Katie Collins 90 6 Barbara Werte 00 6 Mary Nugent 99 4 M. Cavanaugh 90 4 Jerry Cardamone 90 3 Edward English 90 Charles Sigg 89 4 Martha Qulrus 88 1 Mary McGuigan 88 4 Maggie Lawless 87 9 James O'Brien 87 8 Walter Hoagland 87 8 Frank Brown 87 01! Mary Daly 86 1 John Scharff 88 8 8. McOrauahan 88 00 Jennie Kelly 82 1 GRADE II Luke Kllcoyne 94 9 Walter Daly 94 Bessie Kelly 93 3 Sylvester Klrwln 98 4 Katie Leddv 92 0 Julia Campbell 92 4 A. Hayes 92 3 A. Copperelll 91 4 Cornelius Dougherty 91 1 Frances Summers 90 '- Julia Yerkee 90 1 Raymond Kane 90 Helen Getzfread 89 7 Charles Toby 88 4 Annie Cavanaugh 88 II Henry Harrington 88 1 James Roarke 87 8 Frauk Wertt 86 8 GRADE I Mary Corrlgan, Teaoker. Andrew Dunacuskl 98 ', Joseph Qulgley 92 I Alice Blanch 92 8 Joseph Kennedy 92 J Mary Dundon 91 B Julia Connelly 90 tl Mary Kllcoyne 90 - Daniel O'Connor 88 8 James O'Connor Mary Morlarlty Alice McLaughlin Katie Klrwin Aaiia Clark Willie O'Neill Cbarle* Sohuni Howard O'Neill Anna Callanan Eddie Thwalte Gertrudo Brennan Marguerite Brennan Robert Powers 88 4 88 87 7 87 86 7 85 8 81 4 79 1 78 8 69 6 69 2 67 8 68 2 Msrch Trlrl List Following Is the list of cases scheduled for trial at the term of civil court beginning March 14: John T. Tood vs H. T. Lederanh. John K. Tyson vs Aaron Styer. Thomas Jamison ■ * Louis Alden. Perclval Slough vs Receivers P * R. R. ]'. J. Dillmsn vs W. C. Hamilton A Soas. William Rhoads vs George F. Longaker. A. M. Moore vs Richard J. Lennon. Andrew and Isaac W Andrew and Han-nah A. Sutton vs Lower Merlon Township and Supervisors A. J. Cassatt and Evan G. Jones, William H. Force vs Harvey F. SchalL ('bailee 8. GUllgan vs Keystone Meter Company William Fry vs Metropolitan Life Insu-rance Company William Kochell vs Montgomery County Elizabeth Keisen vs Montgomery Cou ity Matilda Schultz vs Horace Evans nnd Clara E. Snyder John B. ..litton vs George Mallenhower George Crossman vs E. P. Zimmerman David Funk vs Montgomery County Auna II. Linn vs Township of Mont-gomery. S. D. Ilunsberger vs Line Lexington Mutual Fire Insurance Company Lanadale and Montgomery Turnpike Company vs R. E. M. Evans John T. Todd and Lewis MoClees vs J osl ah Kratz Ida Bombvrger vs P. & R. R. John T. Todd vs Lewis IIoff Luke lugging vs Thomas Mahoney Margaret J. Abernetby vs Patrick Caa-sldy. MARRIED KIINZIL—SMITH.—At the resldense of the bride's aunt, Mrs. H. Smith, 588 Arch strest, Norristown, Pa., February 2. 1098, by Rev. H. Colclesser of Conshohoot en, Mr. George F. Kllnzel and Hettle F. Smith, both of Conshohocken. RII.K—UIKOHH—At the home of the bride's parents, near Blue Bell, Pa.; at high noon Jan. 26. 1898, by Rev. D. U. Wolf, Mr. Roes Gordon Rile and Miss Stiles Hamphill Rleger. DIED KI.'./IK.—In Bridgeport, January 81, 1898, John S. Klnzie. in the 65th year of his age. JOHNSON.—In Conshohocken. on Feb. ruary 1, 1898, Thomas B. Johnson, In the 75th year of his age. RBIO —On February 1st, 1898, at 1.80 p. m.. In Washington, D. O, Dr. J. K. Reld, In hts 74th yeat. Interment at Montgomery Cemetery, Norristown, Pa., Friday, February 4th, at 1.46 p. m. SKXTON.—On February 2, 1898, Annie, daughter of the late Philip and Mary Sex-ton, formerly of Conshohocken. Pa. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fu-neral, on Saturday morning, at 8 o'olook, from her brother residence, James Sexton, 182 Oak street, Manayunk, Philadelphia. High Mass at Holy Family Church. Inter-ment at St. Matthew's Cemetery, Consho-hocken, Pa. One of the principal uses of Dr. Plerce's Favor-ite Prescription is the preparation of prospective mothers for the time of trial sad danger that comes when achlld Is born. The ' Prescription" is strengthening and invigorating and lessons pkin and danger. II insures the perfect well-be* ing and the perfect health of both soother and child. Every woman should know tbeee thlog before she really needs to know them. There are many things In Dr .Pleroe'e "Common Hens* Medical Adviser," that every woman ought »o know. This celebrated work baa reached a sale of 080,000 copies of I'.SO each. The expense ol production having thus been covered, 800,000 cupiee are now being given away. A copy will be sent tofany address on receipt of twenty-one (211 one-cent stamps to cover coot of mailing, only, sddress. World's Dispenser y Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y. What pleasure Is there In life with headache, constipation and biliousness Thousands experience th em who could be-come perfectly hoalthy by using DeWItt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Harry's Exchange Drug Store sud J. Rufus Barr, West Conshohocken. When bought here, and subsequsntly you And the same quality could be pur-chased elsewhere for less monsy, r«port and we will return the dlfferense. H« handle only best meats and sell at prices usually charged for the Inferior gradsa, sour crout 5 cents per quart. Klndregan's best meats of all kinds, 79 Faystte street. If your baby does not thrive give It D. J. Webster's bottled milk. Keyal aaakee the least pare. POWDER Abtolut#ty Ptu* L IMONt POWMM CO..
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, February 4, 1898 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1898-02-04 |
Year | 1898 |
Month | 2 |
Day | 4 |
Volume | 16 |
Issue | 82 |
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 | tJllMMIlUN r ®he Conshohocken fUcorkr. r nnm toTTTiTt -Cftr-P-D-V TTTPCT14V A "NTT* TP'R TTi A V NO. 1(582 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898. ^__„ . — - __ i $1.00 PER TEAR TOPICS OF TWO TOWNS Hems ol Interest concerning the people that we know In both Boroughs, Other chit. To-day Is Pension Day. The man with a sleigh was popular with the girls this week. Conrad A. Jones is occupying his new home on Fourth avenue. The ordinance to remove snow from the payment was observed by a few thoughtful people. A great many from this borough attend-ed the Meschlnnza In the Norristown City Hall, this week. Miss Fannie Frlel of Philadelphia, form-erly of this borough was flatting Miss Emma Simon this week. February, |the last mouth df winter is endeavoring to make up 'or the shortcom-ings of the two former ones. If you ask a girl to name the prettiest o* her sex preseut at a social gathering she will Invariably look embarrassed. The Philadelphia Conference of the Lutheraa Church will meet iu St. Mark's Church on Monday February 21st. Richard W. O'Douaell has sold four houses and Iran of laud 1)4 by 80 feet to James B. Holland and Charles W. Jouet for $600. Absalom Darkes will sell his household goods at public sale to-morrow afternoon at one o'clock, at his residence. Hector street below Walnut. The teachers of the 8t. Matthews school and the pupils of the higher classes will pay a visit to the Philadelphia Bourse and the Commercial Museum on Saturday, on the invitation of the Managers of those institutions. Postmaster General Gary has issued ai order changing the color of the one cent stamp from blue to greeu. In aboat two weeks he will follow this order with as-other, changing the brown live cent stamp to a dark blue. The thermometer touched zero up on tho hill this morning. Yesterday it rose from 10 degrees in the tuorulug to 2 I In the afternoon. After suudown It steadily dropped to the zero point. To-day was the coldest of the winter Mr Gordos Shearer ami Mr. William Allen, Jr., spent Saturday afternoon uud Sunday with Mrs. Charles Shaffer, and together with the Misses Shaffer were entertained on Saturday evening by Misses Susie and Jennie Shoemaker of Ambler. A meeting of the executive committee of the Alumni Association of the High School will lie held at the horn- of Miss Tlllle E. Bate. Fonrth avenue and Harry street on Monday evening to make ar-rangements for Hie reception on the 18th of this month. Thomas B Johnson, the father of Mrs. Abram Cavauagn, died on Tuesday at the home of his daughter, in the 75th year of his age. The funeral services were held this afternoon in the First Baptist Church of Norristown. The interment wns in the Norrla City cemetery. John Freas, a graduate of tho William-som Trade School, has received a letter from Mr. G. W. Stratton, superintendent of the pattern department of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad Shops InAltoona, saying a position awaits him In Altoona Mr. Freas starts tomorrow for his new home The funeral services of Wathan Orner were held at his late home yesterday af-ternoon. Rev. Herbert J. Cook ofllcated; the choir of Calvary Church sang several beautiful hymns. A delegation of the Sons of Veterans attended and tired a -a- . lute over the grave. Bartholomew O'Brien of this borough, oonductor of the shifting crew of the BMoV Ing Railroad, was seriously hurt at the Tube Works last evening. While super-intending the shifting of a car from the , works, he was caught between an exhaust pipe and a moving car and was severely squeezed*about his stomach. He was hurt internnlly, but not fatally. He was removed to Charity Hospital. Evangelistic meetings will he held In the Presbyterian Church, February 14 to 18th 1808. The pastor will lie assisted ai-follows: Monday, February 14th, Rev. 0. R. Brodhead, Eaglevillo; Tuesday, Feb. ruary 15, Rev. John M. Stephens, Jenkin-town; Wednesday. February 16. Mr Robert S. Murphy, Philadelphia; Thurs-day, February 17, Rev. Francis W. Btid-ler, Jeffereonvllle; Friday, February 18, Rev. W. F. S. Nelson, Ambler. A pretty home wedding took plsce Wednesday ev. nlng at Norristown, when Rev. H. Colclesser of the Baptist Church of Conshohocken, united Miss Hettle Smith and Mr. George Kllnzel, of Consho-hocken. Miss Clara Smith, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Charles Bitting acted as best man. Tho bride was given away by her father. A reception followed the ceremony. The groom Is the propri-etor of a well-known bakery In this bor-ough. "The Maskers" a elub of young men In Philadelphia lorrned a sleighing party to the residence of Rev. J. F. Shearer last Tuesday evening. Tho party arrived at ten-thirty. An oyster sepper was s rved, and at mid-night they started on the re-turn trip. Those who woro In the com-pany were: Mrs. Thatcher, the Misses Thatohor, Julia Hayes, Adele Slmpley I Men Johnson, Edith Marshall, Genevieve foots, and Messrs. E. Clay Anderson, Norman Bells, Arthur Bunting. Clar.i Vanderbaek, Isaac II Jones, Jr., Harry McAdoo, Gordon R. Shearer. HOOO'S ' • I LLe) cure Liver Ills, \i ' »ueneaa, Indlgaatlon, Headache las* tc trtka. eaw tfi r -w-rate. 2Bc. WEST CONSHUIIOCKEN —The I.ylete Literary Society met at the residence of Miss Amanda Moore last evening »ud reorganized. Tho following officers were elected: President, George A. Mackenzie; Vice President, John H.' Smith; Secretary. Miss Rachel Riles; Treasurer, Miss Amanda Moore; Execu-tive Committee, Mlohael F. Donnelly, Walter N. Ilannuin, Miss Gertrude Ban. I ho Society will hold their meetings on the last Friday evening of each moutli. The regular meeting of the school board will be held on Monday evening, —The members of Amy Degree Lodge. I>. of l(. will hold a einidv and cako sale In the 1. 0, (>. F. Ball to-morrow evening, —The revival services in the Holiness Christian Church have been very success-ful. Over 1» have been converted and 21 have united with the Church. The revival services will be continued every night next week. —At the meeting of council on Wednes-day evening Christopher Shank wns given the contract to build the bridge a) l.li/. .- h, il, street. Ills bid WHS (142. E. E. Halt. hid DM and N\ liliniu Thornton MB. Work will be started as quickly as, the reathei will permit and the bridge fin-ished as quickly as possible. OUR TYPHOID EPIDEMIC'ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL The Philadelphia Times unjustly actus w Con- : The averages ol the pnplls of St. Msttbew's shohocken of being responsible fcr It e ty-phoid fever epidemic in Philsdilpl Is. Parochial School at the January Examinslloss HIGH SCHOOL. it. F. Corrlgan, Prluclpal. Section A. Nellie .Nevlns BASKET BALL The Cc.-'shohoekcn play the Palace A. C. of Trenton. In Basket Ball Hall tomor-row night. On Thursday night the Mor-risvllle team In Basket Hall Hall. The game this evening at Basket Ball Hall between teams repressing the Don-ibohooken Woolen Mills and the Merlon Worsted Mill promises to be a most Inter-est lag contest The following will be the lineup of the game between the Pioneers and the P. i R. Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening Iu Washlta Hall: Pioneers Position V M. C. A. Bennett Attack Kldd Jones Attack Graham Pass Ccntei Dempster Shaw Defense Sholler Meehas Defense Snydoi The Plouee s nlsy the Penn Treaty Wheelmen Iu Philadelphia on Tuesday evening anil on Thursday evening the team plays the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. In Catndeu. The latter Is one of the strongest teams in Caiudcu. Dr. J. K. Reld Dead Dr. .1 K. Reld died ou Tuesday after-noon at his home In Washington L>. 0., after an illness of a few weeks. Dr. Held has been in feeble health for the past throe years. The funeral services were held In Washington yesterday. The Interment will be in Montgomery Ceme-tery, Norristown this afternoon. Dr. Reld was born in New Brunswick, 74 years ago. He was the son of Andrew Reld, a Scotchman. Dr. Held graduated from the Pennsylva-nia University of Philadelphia and located In this borough In 1851. lie rapidly ac-quired an extensive practice. Dr. D. R. Beaver was in partnership with him for a time. Iu 1888 he sold his practice to Dr. William Hall, and having purchased s farm at King of Prussia, removed to It. Four Yesrs ago he sold this farm and removed to Washington D. C. where lie has since resided. Ho is survived by a widow, two sons. Charles, who lives In Iowa. William and Mrs. Margaret Brown, who reside In Washington. To Aid Martin Connors It is said on good authority that a wea'thv man hn- volunteered to aid Mai-tln Connors, the tramp, who will be tried ID the Criminal Court next March for the murdei ol Conductor M. R. Galloway, near Swedelaud, on D mher 'JO last. Joseph Slnnott of the llrm of Moore * Siiinntt, wholesale liquor dealers, of Philadelphia. Is Bald to be the party. Counors' attorney admit thai during one of their trips to Bryu Mawr to pro-em witnesses they had a talk with Mr. Siiiuolt, whose home is at that place. During this eonversirtion It was learned that I hat gentleman's servants had fed Connors at the time tho wayfarer was supposed to have been in Swedelaud. Mr Hlllngass stated on Wednesday that Mr. Slnnott would testify at the trial. The attorneys have great faith In their ability to prove an alibi. Burglars at Mt Pleasant On Monday night robbers broke Into the Mt Pleasant School house in Lowei Merios and took a number of books and other small articles from the room. Chairs and beuches were overturned and the furn-iture was left in much confusion. the same nigh! two men, one colored and the other white, attempted to break into Hon. Wayne Mao\ eagh's house near the school house, but wore seen by the coachman who frightened them away. Dr. Pierce'. Pleasant Pellets »r. tiny, sugar-coated granule.. They give to nature Just the little .he needs. They are as gentle as they are efficient, and will perfectly cure the worst case. of constipation. There is nothing In the world like them, so there can be nothl ng ' ']ust as good.' i'h, .IniKglst who tries tosell you something else lias hi. own interest in view aud not yours. The following article, very on] ist to Conshohocken, was published in to-days Times. The number of cases of tie fevei in this borough did not reach one-hulf of the 150 named by the Times. There were a number of cases of the fever In West Con-shohocken where Schuylklil water Is not used. The physicians of the towu do not agree on the cause of the epidemic and It Is "rather presumptions for the Times man to come to town aud in a few hours dis-cover what the different physicians of the towu havo not studied out in mouths. A number of other statements made iu the article are manifestly not true and are an unjust reflection on our board of health who have done nil that is possible for tho town. The real cause of Philadelphia's epidem-ic Is possibly the overflowing of the big Intel ptlng sower st Wissahickon Into the Schuylklil near the city iutake pipes. The following Is the article: A discovery which may prove of the ut-most importance in the solution of the serious question with which the city au-thorities have been faced by reason of the reeei I epldi nile uf Uphold fever in Phila-delphia and Its vlclulty, has been made by a member of Common Council, Dr. Wll-mer R. Butt, who represents the Twenty. ninth ward In that Vidy. About two weeks ago, Dr. Baa. acting on the general-ly prevailing idea that the typhoid scourge originated iu the pollution of tho Schuyl-klil river, determined to institute an Inves-tigation for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, exactly where the source of the trouble lay, that means might be at once taken to check the further spread of the disease by striking at Its fountain head, 'lo this end he sent out circular letters to the number of two hundred and fifty, addressed to physicians located In the watershed drained by the Schuylklil river throughout its entire course coveting an area of 1,900 square miles, requesting information as to the prevalence of typhoid fever In their respective districts, aud ask-ing whother any epidemic of tills affection had occurred there recontly. To these letters he has received over one hundred and seventy responses, which form an accurate aud scleutillc index of the range and centre of virulence of the pres-ent epidemic and tend to locate Its origin exactly. The result of Dr. Batt's investi-gation shows that an epidemic of typhoid fever has existed Iu the liorotigh ot Con-shohocken for some months, and that It Is simply by a miracle of good fortune that Philadelphia has not been scourged by the dread disease. The Inhabitants of the above mentioned towu base been for some time past iu tho habit of using their solid sewage matter aud the contents of their cesspools for fertilizing purposes, spread-ing it on Holds a short distance above the town, and getting their water supply from a point below the land thus impregnated with'thegorms of disease. During last summer heavy rains at Con-shohocken washed the sewage i own from the sloping fields into the Schuylklil river, with the result that an epidemic of typhoid foyer quickly made Its appearance lit the town and hundreds of cases were reported In an Incredibly short space of time. The overflow of the Intercepting sower along the East bank of tho Scltuylkill on November 17 Inaugurated tho typhoid epi-demic In this city, and immediately follow-ing this came the torrent of pollute'' watci from the germ-laden Conshohocken district which taken into the systems of those al-ready predisposed to tho disease from drinking tho water, caused tho typhoid epidemic which has resulted in 1,327 cases of typhoid fever In Philadelphia In the last John Murphy eight weeks. The letters received show that above lijcken typhoid fever has been by no menus prevalent to an alarming degree only one case being reported from I'hoenix-ville, eight from Poltstown and thirteen from Norristown iu the lust three months. While lu tho same space of time thero have i John Moser ' been one hundred and fifty cases in Nellio Connelly Conshohocken. Section B. Section C. Katie Crowley John Fogarty Helen Donnelly Anniu Callanan Estella Caul Louis Ebllngor John Crimean Flunk Bulger George Kelly Grade XII. Grammar School. Section A. Dora Donnelly Mamie Fallen Lillian Webb Josephine Crowloy James Fitzgerald Section B. Man Watson Maggie Turner Leo Kedmoud Annie Redmond Edward Dougherty Bernard Watson John Farrell Leo Meyers Katie Wolflngton James Flaherty John Turns* Charles Gaul Thomas Casey GRADE X Section A 8. D. O'Neill—Teacher Madeleiffe Scanllu Florence Fischer Nellie Bolger Margaret Waters Albert Knocht Lawrence Lacey Lizzie Hayes Jesse Burt .lames Corrlgan Anthony Scharff John tioahen Daniel O'Neill Malta Keunedy Louis Cashare Michael Kehoe Joseph McElhatton Stephen Lcary Section B Mary Fogarty Girly Casey Bessie Mclutyre Anna Oetsfread Joseph Manila Mary Callahau Mary Lacey John Flueran George Slgg Joseph Lambert Joseph Shoemaker Michael Mooney Francis Meyers Joseph Qulnu William Scanlln GRADE IX Grammar Department Lizzie O'Neill, Teacher Section A Nellie Hayes Maty Webb Bridie Smith Christopher Farrel Willie fellon Howard Stock Joseph Hayden Katie Ward Mary McGuigan Willie Kehoe Section B Madeleine Meyers Mary Ycrkes Lizzie McNamara Maggie R. Kelly Mary Redmond The, nas Mickey 97 8 07 4 06 4 05 4 96 4 93 4 86 4 93 4 93 12 90 2 Anna Redmond 96 Robert Leahy 96 Mary Tambert 96 Lizzie Baldwin 95 Kails Butlsr 95 Katie Kehoe 95 Julia O'Lcary 94 Anna King 98 Joseph Fitzgerald 98 Willie McGranahay 98 John Kickoy 90 Josoph Brown 89 Mamie Murphy 97 Waiter Osl opowlez 87 Thomas M iGulgan 86 OR/ DE VII e'econdar • Department Therms A. I.enredy, Teacher Se.tloi A" Johanna F >rd Madeline 1 >aly , Matgaret Kennedy Katie Nugent 96 6 96 4 96 1 96 08 90 9 96 1 94 7 94 3 91 7 91 6 90 08 89 1 89 88 0 87 2 86 9 85 83 3 98 1 92 9 92 2 91 8 91 2 90 1 89 9 89 8 89 2 8H 9 88 8 88 5 87 0 87 1 87 85 8 84 1 96 7 95 3 95 94 8 92 8 92 1 91 5 90 2 90 2 90 1 89 1 87 8 86 86 1 75 1 95 04 8 92 1 92 1 00 9 90 2 80 0 80 86 82 82 There are three little things which do more work than any other throe little things created—they are the ant. the bee and DeWitt's Little Early Risers, tho last tiein" the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. Harry's Exchange *d «■'<»»; UarrVahi.-h.nge D.ug Drug Store and J. Rtiftis Ban. West Con-shohocken. Dwelling Burned A house which has just been completed by George Aiuh *g, Jr . at Blue Bull, was burned to the ground on Tuesday evi The fire is supooeed to have originated from au overheat ■' rings which had b an Bred up to keep the water pipes from freezing. The loss lr partly covered by a policy for $3000 In the Union Mutual Fire aud Storm Insurance Company, of Norris-town. Strike Declared Oil The strike of the employes of the Lans-dale Pipe Mill has been declared off. Th" company gave notice of a reduction of 1" per cent, in wages about a mouth ago, when sixty employes refused to work. The company has restored the old wages and the men went to work on Wednesday morning. Wears auxiousto do a little good in this world aud can think of no pleasanter or belter way to do It than by recommend-ing One .Minnie Cough as a preventative of pneumonia, consumption aud othei serious lung troubb'sthut follow negloet- Btore and J. Kntua Man. West Conshohoeko.i. 91 5 89 5 89 3 89 8 88 5 87 4 86 9 86 7 86 4 85 5 81 9 80 2 79 7 79 6 78 8 77 8 76 8 76 8 To-Nlght and To-Morrow Mgtit, And each day and night during this week you can get at any druggists Kemp's Hainan, forth** throat and lungs, acknowledge tu be the uio.t successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, (old. Bronchitis, Asthma, niel roi.-uiiiiption. Out a bottle to-day and keep it always In the house' so you eau check your cold at onus. Price 23c. and 50c. Beainle bottle frss. Give Hie Children a lirlnk called Urain-O. II Is delicious, apiielixing, nou;- ishtug food drink lo take tile place or colf.c Hohi by all grocers and liked by all who h iv used it because when propSrlf prejmr -cl it tastes like tne Basal ooffaeoal la free front all its in-jurious properties. Qtain-0 aldadtgcatlon an.l ■trengthsDatne narvie. it i- note stimulant but a health builder, aud children, a* well M adult., can driuk it with great benefit. Costs about ><„ ae much as coffee. 15 and 85g. Julia Gaul GreorgS McFaddeu i John Kennedy Francis Dougherty Mary Daley Edward Algner Hose Elliott Alberl l.iiwler L'llah Gallagher Mary Bradley Timothy Hayes GRADE VIII Secondary Department Margaret H. O'Neill, Teacher Section A James Lawless 98 Anna Byrne 98 Lizzie Nevlns 97 John Casey 98 Katie Sh aker 96 Albert Slgg 95 Alyc-Caffery 96 Jerome Murray 96 Anna Qulgley 95 Nellie Hayes 95 Eddie Murphy 94 Tesale Donnelly 94 Joseph Dempsny 93 Katicf uiininghani 92 \\ niter Laoey 98 .lohanaa Leahy 90 Willie Wolflngton 89 Dennis Murphy 82 5 Section B Jouu White 97 5 Mattin Op|>elt Anua McCollough Lizzie Donnelly David Hayes John Steole Rose O'Brien Anna McGrath May Klndergan James Murphy Charles Marwood Edward English Peter Butler Charles Nugent Maggie Fallon Willie Lawler James McPhllomy James Fogarty Section B. Agnes Sigg Katie Lacey Mary Gaul Howard Tole Helen Meyers Katie Brennan John Kehoe Anna Parker Eugene Qulnn Verouica Qulrls John O'Uonnell James Kehoe iNellie Coyne Eugene Murphv Walter Williams Anna White John Collins Mary Hayes George White Katie Donovan Mary Carr GRADE VI Secondary Department. 8. V Naylon, Teacher. Section A. Maty Morley Magdalen Qulgley Rosalie Daly James Darby Joseph I Li-lien Anua Corrlgan Dennis Burt Joseph Lawler Walter Handren Mary Ford Carrie Dcmpsey James Connelly John Crotty Nellie Ford Margaret Gallagher Le0 Kelly Philip Canuoy Leo Flynn Hugh Callahan Leo Dougherty Francis lliekey Louis Scharff Thomas Dewane Section B. Marie Kl ig Fannie White Florence Brovtn Mary Muok John Darby Nora Hayes Florence Ehllnger Maggie Mansfield Colla Rudden Margaret Ward Anna Mooney Robert 11 minis Katie Fineran James Me Fall Sara Fearnley Bernard Nagis llarrold Orsell Cella Shuiik John .McGrath GRADE V. Secondary Department Teacher—Ella T. McCall Auna Reilly John McCrudden Dominic Cnlodandl Katie Dougherty Johu Leddy Cells Redtuond Caroline Parker Katie Keunedy Maggie I leal.1 Mary Fitzgerald John Collins William Hayes Mabel Kane Charlie Naglo J >hn Dempoey Clara White Margaret Coyne Nellie Parker Harry Crawley Andrew Kenua John Kelly Edward Baldwin Joseph Connelly Lizzie Tole Aihcrt White William Casey Leo Burke 97 7 97 1 96 7 96 54 96 4 96 2 96 16 96 1 95 7 95 6 95 54 95 4 95 16 95 1 94 8 94 79 94 68 94 2 94 1 92 8 80 3 97 26 97 2 97 04 96 58 96 5 95 6 95 4 95 1 95 08 94 83 94 8 94 54 93 9 98 1 92 6 92 68 92 6 91 7 90 87 90 03 89 7 96 7 96 2 96 95 8 95 8 95 2 95 2 94 4 94 8 94 2 94 1 93 9 98 98 8 98 7 98 4 98 4 98 1 98 1 93 8 91 9 00 8 90 8 95 95 94 8 94 4 94 8 98 7 98 6 98 6 98 8 98 2 98 2 98 2 92 4 91 6 91 5 89 1 88 5 87 9 81 4 96 4 95 7 95 6 95 2 94 7 94 6 94 4 98 9 98 9 98 2 92 8 92 8 92 6 92 6 93 6 92 8 91 9 91 8 91 2 91 2 91 1 91 90 8 90 8 90 1 89 8 Joseph McGrath • 89 5 Michael Hayes 89 3 Agnes Uusben 89 Mary Kelly 88 8 Katie Kelly 88 1 Susie Hugau 87 9 John Harrington 87 8 Annie Hayes 87 7 Mary Burke 86 9 llettie Shoemaker 86 8 John Hi ■mole 85 2 Annie Nevlns 84 2 Patrick Pangert 84 1 Carl Farrely 88 8 Philip McNulty 82 2 Joseph Gilmore 79 6 Howard Kane 77 6 Tony Costella 77 6 Charles Moser 77 1 Mlohael Kelly 52 4 GRADE IV. Primary Department. Mary Murray, Teac'ier. Jocamlna Caatella 94 7 William Murphy 94 6 Margaret Bradley * 94 2 Mary Johnson 94 1 Rose Quints 94 1 Margaret Kealy 93 1 Alice Lawless 92 7 Connie Deelmolue 92 3 Mary Wall 92 George Dyer 91 8 Madeleine Ehllnger 91 4 George Reppeit 90 8 Rose Fearnley 90 2 Anna Oppelt 89 1 Ellen Mellon 88 1 Francis Bradley 88 1 Helena Thompson 88 7 Edward Lawless 87 6 James McGuigan 87 5 David Leahy 87 5 Owen O'Brien 87 4 William Martin 86 8 Julia Redmond 87 2 Margaret Steele 86 6 Marie Kraemer 86 5 Gertrude Hushen 86 4 Mary Dougherty 86 6 William Carr 85 8 Alice Collins 85 2 Morris Rudden 84 1 Anna Gallagher 83 4 Timothy Hayes 83 8 Joseph Harrington 88 2 James Hiekey 82 7 Patrick Kealy 82 5 Cosel Tobj 82 6 Gertrude Powers 81 6 Thomas Leahy 79 8 William Brennan 76 1 GRADE 111 Primary Department Teacher—Johanna Kelly Ross Hoey 96 3 Lizzie Blanche 96 1 James Harper 94 9 John Hoey 94 9 Joseph Klndregan 94 02 Mary Nicholas 94 Edward Glenslnger 98 9 Thomas Kehoe 98 6 Helen Gaul 98 6 Annie Welsh 08 5 Helen Nugent 98 8 Mary Casey 98 8 John Monagle 08 2 Bella Gallaghor 93 01 Desmond Farrelly 92 7 Petie Houlahaa 02 6 Helen O'Donnell 92 6 M. McLaughlin 92 6 William Baldwin 92 5 Anna Nugent 92 3 Charles Lawless 92 8 J. Donald Harrold 92 l James Demnsey 92 01 Daniel Murphy 92 8 John Dyer 91 5 John Aigner 91 08 Charles Gles 91 02 Rose Tarpey 90 7 Katie Collins 90 6 Barbara Werte 00 6 Mary Nugent 99 4 M. Cavanaugh 90 4 Jerry Cardamone 90 3 Edward English 90 Charles Sigg 89 4 Martha Qulrus 88 1 Mary McGuigan 88 4 Maggie Lawless 87 9 James O'Brien 87 8 Walter Hoagland 87 8 Frank Brown 87 01! Mary Daly 86 1 John Scharff 88 8 8. McOrauahan 88 00 Jennie Kelly 82 1 GRADE II Luke Kllcoyne 94 9 Walter Daly 94 Bessie Kelly 93 3 Sylvester Klrwln 98 4 Katie Leddv 92 0 Julia Campbell 92 4 A. Hayes 92 3 A. Copperelll 91 4 Cornelius Dougherty 91 1 Frances Summers 90 '- Julia Yerkee 90 1 Raymond Kane 90 Helen Getzfread 89 7 Charles Toby 88 4 Annie Cavanaugh 88 II Henry Harrington 88 1 James Roarke 87 8 Frauk Wertt 86 8 GRADE I Mary Corrlgan, Teaoker. Andrew Dunacuskl 98 ', Joseph Qulgley 92 I Alice Blanch 92 8 Joseph Kennedy 92 J Mary Dundon 91 B Julia Connelly 90 tl Mary Kllcoyne 90 - Daniel O'Connor 88 8 James O'Connor Mary Morlarlty Alice McLaughlin Katie Klrwin Aaiia Clark Willie O'Neill Cbarle* Sohuni Howard O'Neill Anna Callanan Eddie Thwalte Gertrudo Brennan Marguerite Brennan Robert Powers 88 4 88 87 7 87 86 7 85 8 81 4 79 1 78 8 69 6 69 2 67 8 68 2 Msrch Trlrl List Following Is the list of cases scheduled for trial at the term of civil court beginning March 14: John T. Tood vs H. T. Lederanh. John K. Tyson vs Aaron Styer. Thomas Jamison ■ * Louis Alden. Perclval Slough vs Receivers P * R. R. ]'. J. Dillmsn vs W. C. Hamilton A Soas. William Rhoads vs George F. Longaker. A. M. Moore vs Richard J. Lennon. Andrew and Isaac W Andrew and Han-nah A. Sutton vs Lower Merlon Township and Supervisors A. J. Cassatt and Evan G. Jones, William H. Force vs Harvey F. SchalL ('bailee 8. GUllgan vs Keystone Meter Company William Fry vs Metropolitan Life Insu-rance Company William Kochell vs Montgomery County Elizabeth Keisen vs Montgomery Cou ity Matilda Schultz vs Horace Evans nnd Clara E. Snyder John B. ..litton vs George Mallenhower George Crossman vs E. P. Zimmerman David Funk vs Montgomery County Auna II. Linn vs Township of Mont-gomery. S. D. Ilunsberger vs Line Lexington Mutual Fire Insurance Company Lanadale and Montgomery Turnpike Company vs R. E. M. Evans John T. Todd and Lewis MoClees vs J osl ah Kratz Ida Bombvrger vs P. & R. R. John T. Todd vs Lewis IIoff Luke lugging vs Thomas Mahoney Margaret J. Abernetby vs Patrick Caa-sldy. MARRIED KIINZIL—SMITH.—At the resldense of the bride's aunt, Mrs. H. Smith, 588 Arch strest, Norristown, Pa., February 2. 1098, by Rev. H. Colclesser of Conshohoot en, Mr. George F. Kllnzel and Hettle F. Smith, both of Conshohocken. RII.K—UIKOHH—At the home of the bride's parents, near Blue Bell, Pa.; at high noon Jan. 26. 1898, by Rev. D. U. Wolf, Mr. Roes Gordon Rile and Miss Stiles Hamphill Rleger. DIED KI.'./IK.—In Bridgeport, January 81, 1898, John S. Klnzie. in the 65th year of his age. JOHNSON.—In Conshohocken. on Feb. ruary 1, 1898, Thomas B. Johnson, In the 75th year of his age. RBIO —On February 1st, 1898, at 1.80 p. m.. In Washington, D. O, Dr. J. K. Reld, In hts 74th yeat. Interment at Montgomery Cemetery, Norristown, Pa., Friday, February 4th, at 1.46 p. m. SKXTON.—On February 2, 1898, Annie, daughter of the late Philip and Mary Sex-ton, formerly of Conshohocken. Pa. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fu-neral, on Saturday morning, at 8 o'olook, from her brother residence, James Sexton, 182 Oak street, Manayunk, Philadelphia. High Mass at Holy Family Church. Inter-ment at St. Matthew's Cemetery, Consho-hocken, Pa. One of the principal uses of Dr. Plerce's Favor-ite Prescription is the preparation of prospective mothers for the time of trial sad danger that comes when achlld Is born. The ' Prescription" is strengthening and invigorating and lessons pkin and danger. II insures the perfect well-be* ing and the perfect health of both soother and child. Every woman should know tbeee thlog before she really needs to know them. There are many things In Dr .Pleroe'e "Common Hens* Medical Adviser," that every woman ought »o know. This celebrated work baa reached a sale of 080,000 copies of I'.SO each. The expense ol production having thus been covered, 800,000 cupiee are now being given away. A copy will be sent tofany address on receipt of twenty-one (211 one-cent stamps to cover coot of mailing, only, sddress. World's Dispenser y Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y. What pleasure Is there In life with headache, constipation and biliousness Thousands experience th em who could be-come perfectly hoalthy by using DeWItt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Harry's Exchange Drug Store sud J. Rufus Barr, West Conshohocken. When bought here, and subsequsntly you And the same quality could be pur-chased elsewhere for less monsy, r«port and we will return the dlfferense. H« handle only best meats and sell at prices usually charged for the Inferior gradsa, sour crout 5 cents per quart. Klndregan's best meats of all kinds, 79 Faystte street. If your baby does not thrive give It D. J. Webster's bottled milk. Keyal aaakee the least pare. POWDER Abtolut#ty Ptu* L IMONt POWMM CO.. |
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Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
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Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
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