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N Consljoljockcn Uccorkr. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NO. 176? CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., FRIDAY, NOVKMUHH 11, 1898. $1.00 PEM YEAH • 1 TOPICS OF TWO TOWNS Hems of Inlcreat concerning the people that we know In holh Boroughs, Other chit. Mi-. McGoyero an I family, who lim been visiting relatives bare, hare returned to their homos in I'ittebuiu. A Bazaar and Bnppet will be given by the Wornan'a Guild of calvary church on Wednesday and Thursday ovenlnge, Da oeraber 7 ami 8. from :s In in o'nloek. Bop. psi will be served a la oarte tram " to * o'olook. •V very iulereetiiig meeting of Chapter 1815, Brotherhood oi Bt Andrew was held lu tin- Pariah house of Galvaii Cnareb, Wednesday evening. The real estate of the late Bon, John Wood will be offered for sale cm UN prem-lass on Seotoi strael on nalimlai aftex-ii... HI. Tin' basket lull season will open here •HI Saturday. Nori'inii.'i Mthi QuakerCity will Is* the home teams' opponents. Mrs. Thomas English gun " masque-rade pally at her homo on TunOdhJ night. Paul Warner has removed from Ply-mouth to881 Spring Mill avenne. The Philadelphia Dry Goods Store has a remarkable exhibition of underwear In their store. The window display is a notable i A ■ rayon portrait of Sheriff Llghl orna-ments the wlndoa of Robsrts|snd Meredith. Waltei iiiiiniiij- mo IUII-I who made It. Walter Morris i* ill at ills home en Harry street The regular meeting of the Hoard of Health w»~ held on Monday evening. 'I'he Health Officer reported thai the eases of aoerlet ravei and diphtheria are all reoover. lug. The i oard intends purchasing a dis- Infeotlag plant ami will thoroughly disin-fect all the school rooms In the borough. Kegnrdiag tho Ariel Quartette, that will gtveaoonoert in thePraabyterlan Ohoreh on Thursday, the Philadelphia Ledger -nv: The conceit at the Century Draw-ing Boom last night was a decided success. The Ladies Auei Quartette delighted the huge audience present with their beauti-ful eingiug. The Alcott Club will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Mis. .lames V. Stewart on Hester street. The regular meeting of the Washington Hose Company will be held on Saturday nTtnlng In the death of Aaron Cox on Tuesday the town ha* lost one of Its noted .• tl/.eus. Be has lived here the greater part of nit life ami bus iiniuv friends. He has been in the laundry hiiiwinsn here and Phila-delphia, for nearly a quarter of a century. The funeral lervloee will i>e held on Mon-day morning at 10 o'olook. The smoker of tho Couaholiocken Ath-letic Club In Basket Hall Hall has ban poelponeil from Sat.tiday evening until Saturday evening of next week. John Bradley was seriously injured on Wednesday While holding a rope to which his boras wae tied, the tope beoams entangled about hi- body and the hone In frisking about dra/ged Mi. Bradley around. A toller bone and arm were broken. He was removed to his home and is now doii.g as well as can be ex-pected. Mies Biuuia B Banghart and Mt. Alan N. I.ukeus. both of Philadelphia, were married on Wednesday at noon at the home of the bride'* mother. Mrs. Mary Banghart, 1401 North Sixth Street Mr. I .likens I* a former resident of this bor-ough. Mr. B F. Oorrlgan, Principal of St .Matthew's school will lecture on •'Shake. apenre'' in the Shuroh hall on Sunday eveuleg. Mr. Coiiiguu has been an earn-est Bhakeeperlan student and has propar-ad a very latamting lecture on the im-mortal dramatist Admission by card to be obtained of tile members of the Scientific Society. WESI CONSliOflOCaEN Buler <V Ashton nave ,,| -,| a fruit ami produce store in theplaoe reoently va-oated by Newsdealer Elaeoberg. Mi. and Mrs. u. II. Moore, of Booth's Collier. Pa., are visiting relatives here. The election passed off quietly in the borough on Tuesday with a clean Rapub-llcan victory with one exception, that of District attoiney. wlieie Fox, the Deoio-cratic candidate received a majority oi -'i votos over lleiidrii'ks. the Hepiiblicau eandidiit". Stone n-eived a majority of only 1 vote over Jinks -Baptism win bo administered in the Balligominiro Baptist Church, next Sun-day evening. Miss Anna Clara Wenzing and Mr. Philip Super Steel were married In the First Presbyterian ('hutch of Lansdowne on Toeaday evening at eight o'clock. After the ceremony a reception Wil given In the Barker Building of that place. Mr. ami Mrs. 5te»l will reside In Media. Mi |g a former resident of this I enough. He is a graduate of the public schools and is well kuown hen. Joseph P. an Infant -on of I limy and Bailie Hall died on Wednesday at his home in this borough. Tin- funeral servloM were held yesterday afternoon, the inter-ment was ill Cold Point Cmaeti rv. Many n lioilsonold Is saddc 1 by death i auee of the failure to keep on hand a safe ami absolutely certain cure for croup such as One Minute Cough Cure. See that your little ones ere protected agalnsl cincigcncv II. Maxwell llnriy. Conslco. hockon, and \\ K. Supple... A Bio., Wi>st Oonsbohocken, leaned Mcetisi The regulai meeting of Town Oouooll on Wedllesilav ercllillg consumed lunch time and was replete with anrumente and -| lies but little business ffM tnius.i,itsd The appropriation coiniuittee presented the following appropriations for til,'com-ing year: inici-st unit oo Sinking Fund 1400 00 State Tax 1IW (Kl *:»SR4 no Board of Health 800 00 i'iic Departmenl 700 00 oai and Gas 1O0 00 •48:14 00 Salaries:— Binge-- •200 INI Tieasiiici 190 00 Clerk 10O 00 Solicitor Bleotrio Light 7.-, 00 COO 00 WOO bn Polloe MM street Repairs 000 00 Pcnniicieiit improvement 1114 no 4114 00 [noideotal* 800 (Ml limn oo Mr. Murphy desired thattlfJOO of the street appropriation be eel aside as a fund to pay for the collection of unites and garbage and the keeping clean of streets He argued that this work'could be given out at contiac t cheaper than it is now be- Iug done and the work would be done bet-ter. After much discusioii, action on It was postponed until the next meeting. The tux collector was instructed to pay his collections monthly to Hi' treasurer. There was much discussion regarding the pole tax of the Sehuylkill Valley Traction Company. Two years taxes lira now due. It was dually left to the Hnil-ioad Committee to collect Ahnual Meetlnt Tho annual meeting of the slock hold-ers of the Mutual Plre insurance Company of Montgomery County wnbaUon Mon-day. Thirteen managers were chosen for the current year, as follow*: Samuel Dresner, Jas. ti. Coulston, Bllwood T Comly, J. Kvans [sett, John .1. (Jorson. Walter II. Jenkins, Sumuel Frouhlner, A. U. Bechtel, John T. Tyson, W. A. Schult/., Androw 1J. Ivrlebel, George (Jor-son, mid Hlchaid J. Cameron. PLYMOUTH Walter Young, of Plymouth, has Joined the mining parly at Twin Lakes, Colo., led by George Collins. An oyster supper will be given in the Cold Point Baptist Church on Saturday evening. November tfltb. It Is expected that an assistant teacher will be placed at the Block Horse school, In Plymouth township Milcirlc,- Brodriok, Of Whltemarah, bad all Ills chickens stolen one night teceutly. He also lost two cows, proving the old adage lhat "mlsforliine never comes sing-ly." .I.cnie. Coulston Ills near neighbor, also lost one. Barn Burned Near Ambler One of the barns on the Llidenwold farms, belonging to Hi. li. \ . Mattlsou, of Ambler, was destroyed by lire on Wed-nesday evening, along with Its couteuts. Kialn and hay. The absence of a strong wind saved the house nearby, occupied by Philip H. Marvel. The origin of the die Is a mystery. Dlstaied Cattle Killed I'liday afternoon O. W. Schwelker, of Sklppaek, killed six condemned tubercu-lous cattle belonging to Kvans P. Koons, of ueur Grater'* Ford. The killing was done under the direction of Dr. II. P. Keeley, of Schweukaville. A Card from Mr. lohn k. Light To The Ili.coui'Ml I am vary grateful U the RepublloatM of Montgomery County foi their support of my candidacy for Sheriff at our last elec-tion, and I especially desire to thank my friends In Oonahohockea and rlolnity who ban known mo longest fur their loyal and hearty support which secured fm mesuoh a largo vote almost regardless of party lines Respectfully .1. K. Lioni Fool Ball The strong Mai vein team, of Malvern. Chester comity, will be the opponents oi the locals, here, on Saturday lu place of the Mt Holly team which is unable to ap-pear her,. The Malveru team Is one of tne best amateur teams playing in Pennsylvania and have never been defeated The team Is composed of athletes who are well coached by Boseugarten, fornierully with Princeton, and who was one of the best ends playing the game. The locals will have to face, to-iiioii.nv, an aggregation us formidable as their op-pouenta of last Sntiudny and will have to c|e|iend on trick plays to win, as the aver-age weight of Molvern i9 170 pounds while the locals average about 155 pounds. Reserve seat ticket* for the Phonix game on Saturday of next week are now on sale at Harry's Drug store. Lulher Day Services The auniversary of Luther's birthday was on Thursday. St. Mark's Church will observe Suuday as Luther's I) ty by special services in the evening. The following will l»< the pwgrami Anthem Arise Shine Choir Praise service Our welcome song Sehool Tho Great Reformer Singing. Hare to be a Luther BODOOl Recitation. Luthei Ida Merkle singing, The Children's Glorious Friend, Three Little (lirls Recitation, Luthur's Battle Hymn James Courduff A Prayer Carrie Bay The Banner of Missions Lizzie Staley Soldhus of .lesn- School Voices from our Missions 21 scholars Hymn, We Claim our laud for Jesus School The Cry for Help; Seventeen Scholars A Prayer Tour Little Girls Address, The Home Missions the worthiest Patriotism Solo Ottlo rlous Kmbleni Rise 0 Church of God School 1 love to go to Sunday School Primary Class with chorus of 50 voices Recitation John Pitman Offertory Rock of Refuge Choir Offering Closing service. Diphtheria at Bridiepon Diphtheria is prevalent lu Bridgeport and Is causing considerable anxiety. The disease has been spreading throughout the borough for the past six mouths. At first It was condued to a small section of the town, aud was of a mild type, but within the post week the victims have become more numerous, the disease more malig-nant, aud Us area considerably enlarged. Wlthlu the week six deaths have occur-red from Its ravages and the B .aid of Health is insisting on a strict quarantine of the affected houses. Recently the health officers applied to the School Board to have one of tho schools closed to pre. vent the spread of the contagion, but tint request was not granted. DIED Singing. Recitation, Singing. LOCAL ITEMb The Sheriff has seized upon the personal property of John W. Maydeld, of the BpenOet farm, in Morelund township. An original pension has beea Issued to Joseph H Luiihardt, of Co. C. 104th Reg.. Penua. V'ols., of Centre Bquan, at the rule of $ 10 per month: commencing Feb-ruary 28. l:ws, Caleb II. Stout died at Port Washing-ton on Monday evening In Ills 58th year after an illness of a few months of Blight's dl*ease. I 'uncial will take place from the residence of Milton Krb. Fort Washington House, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. luterment in Whltsmarsh cemetery. All wi-e Heauli MI;I. <■ ilc«i tin' uce of A liver pill after dianer, or to »•*'.,iiiplloh Hpftial reocillN. Iia* Imperial-.) ntep bccivillznllou. I>r Plsree*l PlPiwant I'cllrtc, are better llian other liver cell- In itlmc,nt averv rasped. They're the aumlleal, eouioflt to ink, moil natural In 111*- way they icrt . Iirai.f-l l.r oaues tberssrs more la eaci, packaKe. w,- all have weak ePSta. (Jenorally It'a the IWer. An BOttVi liver prevents impurities and poisons ; from enterhcK the blooil. "Flennant I'ellela" ' have n Ionic effect upon the liver and the gcpii- ■ i. ...inn. They cure constipation, indiges-tion, dyspepsia, diszy spells, siek or bilious beads, lies, and all deiaicKeinrict of the liver ' stomach and bowels. L;ilc to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for his home ill the skies. But early to bed and a Little Kiuly Riser, the pill that mnKes life longer and better and wis-er. II. Maxwell llarrv. Consholiockeu. mid W. E. Supplee, * Bro., West I'onsho-' I ken. Cox. (»n Nov. II. 18118. Aaron Cos. at his home in Coushohocken. The relatives aud friends are respectful-ly invited to attend the funeral Ironi his late home on Fayette street and Ninth avenue on Monday Horning, Nov. 14th. at 10 o'clock. Interment at Mt Peace Cem-etery, Philadelphia. Bui., (in the Huh iusi., Ella wife of William 11. Bell in the 28th year of her. The ieluilv,..- and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fu-neral, on Sunday afternoon at It o'clock, from the resideoca, of her husband, Joshua Road, near Spring Mill, Montgomery Co., Pa. Also on Monday at 1 o'clock fiom the residence of Mrs. II. A. Peters. No. 2020 West 2d. street. Chester, Delaware Co . Pa. Interment at Chester Bute Cemetery. Coushohocken vs. Malvern, Saturday 3 p. m. Overcome evil with good. Overcome your coughs and colds with line Minute Cough Cure. It is so good children cry for it. It cures croup, bronchitis, pueu-inonla, grippe and all throat and lung dis-eases. II. Maxwell Harry. Couehobocken. and W. E. Supplw, ft Bro., Weet Consho-hocken. Go to E. J. W. Lucus for paper hang-ing. Business block. Oonshohookso 3 p- m. vs. Malveru, Saturday Conahohookan va. Malvern, Saturday Sp. in. We do strlckly irst class honest watch, clock and Jewelry repairing. (Quickest, cheapest, best nioomhall the watchmaker opposite Post Office t * J 1 Conshohocken ve. Malvern, Batmdav 8 p. m. ROVAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menaccn to health of the present day. BOYAl SASISQ POvrOca CO.. HEW YORK. Parliamentary Predict III II. T. sIKINCl. No 3. Ill SIM'S now TO PBOOniD The business Is lien- but It Is "chaotic." "In the lieKlniibia bOW the bsavees and ,-urtti rnee out «l enaos " If the Assembly be aa organized bod) their order of bmlnett is a great help. | , vcu tlie mode of culling Ihe mecling to order is given, toi Instance, "the officers will please lake their respective stations and the members come to order." After which come the o|ieulug exercises: then the calling the loll, leading and consider-ing the minutes ol the last meeting, which ale adopted without vote If there be no objections, if there be no order of the dig llxed for this time) the "standing com-mittees" should huve the right of way in the order of llinlr appointment Then "special committees," coiiimiini-cutlons, tiulliiishud business that is busi-ness not entirely disiiueed of at the ad-journment of the last meeting new busi-ness. Besides the Introduction of business by Ihe reports of commutes, and by com-munications; [impositions may be made by motions. Strictly speaking no one has a light to make or second a motion without first ob-taining the floor, but If this were rigidly adhered to there would he an unpleasant stlfTuess lu the proceedings. As a mle a member wishing to make a motion (and always When he wants to in-troduce a subject,) should rise in his place, address the president (by his name, Mr. Chiiirniau, Moderator or whatever it may be) then wait until he is recognized by the chairman calling his name, or designating riiin in some othei way, the gentleman from the first ward for instance. Hi -n pro. peed, I move ate. This motion may be ■ooottded by a simple response, I second the motiou, without flint getting the floor. Again, the chair after I he reading of u rerort may ask what will you do with this report, often the motion comes without any formality. 1 move Its adoption und the second comingIn the same manner, the question is put. It would be very difficult to teach a dog how to wag his tall, he just does It that's all. so a good chairman presides, that's nil) as long as he keeps his hold on the meet-ing, all being done decently and in order he makes you comfortable by his easy way of doing things. Sometimes business can be brought for-ward better in the form of resolutloas, (with a preamble, when the circumstances do not show the reason for the action ) If there he more than one resolution; care should be taken that they do not overlap, that Is for the second to reiterate what Is contained In the first, also that they are all germane to the same subject. No motion or resolution is before the meeting, until stated by the cbuir; until this is done no member lias a right to dis-cuss any proposition, no matter whence it originates Once before tho meeting In this order the motion oi resolution is in possession of the house, and cannot be withdrawn without the consent of the meeting; in some bodies there Is a stand-ing rule that the mover may withdraw the motion. In others, Hint the mover may withdraw the motion prodded the second-er is willing; but then any two members can hold the business until the vote by taking the places of the original mover and seconder. A motion cannot be with-drawn after the previous question has been ordered; certainly not after action lias been taken, even an aiuuiidiucnt. Sometimes a meeting becomes dlseatisii.il with its action, then a reconsideration is the only remedy, those who voted with the majority having the right so to move. The business having been brought for-ward by motions, resolutions, reports or otherwise, the next Is to get the will or decision of a majority of the members This Is done by voting. The lirwt and most general way Is "viva voce." The chairman says as many us favoi the motion say aye, those oppose* say no; he must judge by the souuS, if ill doubt, orders a count vote, or if the members doubt they too can call for a count vote, In this way a member rises, Mr. President I call for a division Another way is the showing of hands; uow the chairman is governed by sight and decides as baton. A more accurate way Is tho yea and nay vote, but as this consumes much lime it is generally regulated by a by-law making a certain number requisite to the call; may bo a majority, Of two-thirds or less, this Is resulted to often to lix responsible Ity,pel sons being willing to vote by voice,as they would not if their votos were record- ■ d. After tbe vote has been taken In the ordinary way the meeting may demand u yen and nay vote on the same subject, but before any other business Is transacted, any member muy chauge his vote before the decision is announced. We will lieglii the next paper willi vot-ing by ballot. ;contluued next Filday.) LIUIiin election Relurna Complete returns from Moutgomery OOUnty show that Jnuks has .V.il majority ovcu Stone. The vote was: Jenks. 11., 3t»8; Stone, 10,757; Swallow, 4200. The remainder of tbe Republican Stats ticket lia« 2000 majority. Tor Congress. Wan-ger, Republican, received a majorltv of 2K40 over Horer. The figures given out are: Ooveraor, Jenks, Democrat 11 .-".>■- Stone. Republican 10,7.17 Dein. inujority 541 Representative in Congress Irving P. Wanger, Republloan. 13,770 Clinton Korer, Democrat: 10,031 Bop. majority 8,S45 Representatives la Unaeral Aasembly Thomas II. Barker. R 10,745 William Dellaven, R 10,809 Horace W. Esliback. R 10,610 lie,nv II. Ketterolf.R 18,07:1 Jason Sexton, R 18,041 William A. Fraukum, D 10,890 JohnU. Hersch, I) 11,100 John Larzelere. D 11,188 W. II. Roseiiberry, D 11,103 T. V. Smith. I) 11,090 Judge of the Common Pleas Henry K. Weand. R 14,868 W. Henry Suttou, D 10,110 Rep- majority 4,889 Hi strict Attorney Abraham II. Ilendrieks, R. .. .13.808 llenrv I. Fox, D 11.806 Rep. majority 2,003 Sheriff John K. Light, K 12,026 Frank Larzelere, U 12,059 Rep majority 807 County Treasurer Henry W. Hallowell, R 13.000 BUM H. Gilbert. D 11.588 Rep. majority 1,472 Director of Poor Win. 11. binder, R 18,327 Joseph P. Kindorgan, D II,OR» Rep. majority 2,244 Surveyor Edwin s. Etttohle, R 13.343 Daniel Kinzle, D 10.U1I II.- Iluiuvllest Man in l.'oiisliulcockric Aswellastlu- handsomest, and other* lire in-vited I., ,1,11 on any dniKKisI and gel free a irial belli, ..I Kenip'a llalsam lor lice Throat mid Longs, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and cteute Oouahs, Aathme, Bronchitis and <'on„cim|.tl.>n. Price 25c. and BOe. The sooner a cougn or cold Is cured I Without harm to the sufferer the better. Lingering colds arc dangerous. Hacking cough Is distressing, due Minute Cough Cine quickly cures it- Why suffer when such u cough cure Is wlthlu reach? It is : pleasant to the Utste. 11. Maxwell Harry. Conshohocken, and W. E. Bupplee, A Bro., West Coushohocken, New stock of wall paper at l.ucas' Busl noes Block, Hector street. Rep. majority 8,488 Conner Grant R. McOlalhery, K 18,809 Harry B, I.oug. D 11,107 Rep. majority 8.908 Mr. Jenkins made a count of the tlguren of tho Republican Commltte. The count was made on a machine lu the Norrlitowic Title Trust Company aud gave Jenkins 7 mnjoilty. It was then iliscoveied that 70 nioic votes had been credited to Went/ than belonged to him. Mr. Jenkins there-foie claimed 77 majority. Mr. Went/, wiis sent for and his friends wan not satisfied. A comparison was on Wednesday night made between the official open returns iu the ProtUouoUiry's office and the Republican list of returns. It showed sevoral vital mistakes. In one place. Springfield, west Wontz had been Credited with bat tl-l votes when he should have been credited with 104 and in a Potts-town ward he was given 15 whereas lie should have been given 151. There were several other slight differences. All were rectified and another count in.cile To this was added the soldier vote aud Wentz was conceded elected by the Republican managers by 143 majority. Mrs. Pelrce'i Death Mis. Hutli S. Pelrce, president of tbe Pierce Biilsueas College, died on Monday at her resllenee, 1610 North Broad Street, Phila. She had boon 111 for the past two weeks, suffering from gieat debility, but the immediate cause of her death was con gestiou of the lungs. Mrs. Pelrce was born at ilorsham, Montgomery County, February 11, 1841 She was educated at the ltalstou's Private School at Noiristowii. graduating when nineteen yean old. Aftei her graduation she taught iu He public schools of Mont ginnery County for some time till her mar-ilago In 1863 to Thomas May Pelrce, who WM the founder of the Pelrce Business College. I"poii the death of hei husband iu 1896 she undertook the management of the col-lege, which proved unusually successful under her guidance She was an active member of the Uraee Methodist Episcopal Church and was the president of tbe Woman's Association of thf Methodist BpUHopal Hospital. She ie survived by three daughters aud two sons. The funeral occuicd on i Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The later- [ meiit was at White Marsh Cemetery. Montgomery County. The pall.beana weie George J. Zlogler. Jr., F D. i Langenhcliu, James G. Reys. Joshua A. Llppliicotl, J. E. M Keller and Louis B. Moffll. Soothing, healing, cleansing, DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve Is the liuoloonble ene-my of sores, inn ii- and wounds. It never falls to cunwPiles. You may rely u|K)n It II. Maxwell llnriy, Conshohocken. and W. K. Supplee. A Bro., West Consho-lioeken ( onshohocken 3 p. m. vs. Malvern. Saturday Four mckle bracket lumps aud one small heating stove for sale, apply to Geo. Movers 10 avenue aud Fayette street. You may have a clock that needs re-pair! ug and is heavy to carry. Send word to Hloomhall tho watchmaker aud save trouble and money. ♦ • J 1 p'Fssagsf.i. 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Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, November 11, 1898 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1898-11-11 |
Year | 1898 |
Month | 11 |
Day | 11 |
Volume | 17 |
Issue | 67 |
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 |
N Consljoljockcn Uccorkr.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
NO. 176? CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., FRIDAY, NOVKMUHH 11, 1898. $1.00 PEM YEAH
•
1
TOPICS OF TWO TOWNS
Hems of Inlcreat concerning the people that
we know In holh Boroughs,
Other chit.
Mi-. McGoyero an I family, who lim
been visiting relatives bare, hare returned
to their homos in I'ittebuiu.
A Bazaar and Bnppet will be given by
the Wornan'a Guild of calvary church on
Wednesday and Thursday ovenlnge, Da
oeraber 7 ami 8. from :s In in o'nloek. Bop.
psi will be served a la oarte tram " to *
o'olook.
•V very iulereetiiig meeting of Chapter
1815, Brotherhood oi Bt Andrew was
held lu tin- Pariah house of Galvaii
Cnareb, Wednesday evening.
The real estate of the late Bon, John
Wood will be offered for sale cm UN prem-lass
on Seotoi strael on nalimlai aftex-ii...
HI.
Tin' basket lull season will open here
•HI Saturday. Nori'inii.'i Mthi QuakerCity
will Is* the home teams' opponents.
Mrs. Thomas English gun " masque-rade
pally at her homo on TunOdhJ night.
Paul Warner has removed from Ply-mouth
to881 Spring Mill avenne.
The Philadelphia Dry Goods Store has
a remarkable exhibition of underwear In
their store. The window display is a
notable i
A ■ rayon portrait of Sheriff Llghl orna-ments
the wlndoa of Robsrts|snd Meredith.
Waltei iiiiiniiij- mo IUII-I who made It.
Walter Morris i* ill at ills home en
Harry street
The regular meeting of the Hoard of
Health w»~ held on Monday evening. 'I'he
Health Officer reported thai the eases of
aoerlet ravei and diphtheria are all reoover.
lug. The i oard intends purchasing a dis-
Infeotlag plant ami will thoroughly disin-fect
all the school rooms In the borough.
Kegnrdiag tho Ariel Quartette, that will
gtveaoonoert in thePraabyterlan Ohoreh
on Thursday, the Philadelphia Ledger
-nv: The conceit at the Century Draw-ing
Boom last night was a decided success.
The Ladies Auei Quartette delighted the
huge audience present with their beauti-ful
eingiug.
The Alcott Club will meet on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mis. .lames V.
Stewart on Hester street.
The regular meeting of the Washington
Hose Company will be held on Saturday
nTtnlng
In the death of Aaron Cox on Tuesday
the town ha* lost one of Its noted .• tl/.eus.
Be has lived here the greater part of nit
life ami bus iiniuv friends. He has been
in the laundry hiiiwinsn here and Phila-delphia,
for nearly a quarter of a century.
The funeral lervloee will i>e held on Mon-day
morning at 10 o'olook.
The smoker of tho Couaholiocken Ath-letic
Club In Basket Hall Hall has ban
poelponeil from Sat.tiday evening until
Saturday evening of next week.
John Bradley was seriously injured on
Wednesday While holding a rope to
which his boras wae tied, the tope beoams
entangled about hi- body and the hone In
frisking about dra/ged Mi. Bradley
around. A toller bone and arm were
broken. He was removed to his home
and is now doii.g as well as can be ex-pected.
Mies Biuuia B Banghart and Mt. Alan
N. I.ukeus. both of Philadelphia, were
married on Wednesday at noon at the
home of the bride'* mother. Mrs. Mary
Banghart, 1401 North Sixth Street Mr.
I .likens I* a former resident of this bor-ough.
Mr. B F. Oorrlgan, Principal of St
.Matthew's school will lecture on •'Shake.
apenre'' in the Shuroh hall on Sunday
eveuleg. Mr. Coiiiguu has been an earn-est
Bhakeeperlan student and has propar-ad
a very latamting lecture on the im-mortal
dramatist Admission by card to
be obtained of tile members of the
Scientific Society.
WESI CONSliOflOCaEN
Buler |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
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