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®I)c €onst)ol)0chen Becorfter. Established 1869.. No. 7114 CONSHOHOCKEN. PA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1941 Boy Hunter KilledBy Shot FromOwnGun Fse The Recorder \\ <.s| Si<lr U) British Woman Tells of Bombings \<lnll Clll£86S In School Classes President Youth'f Gun Diaduiraed .i- H. W.i- I-.niaii^lfil in Btub> ,-, mi \\ liit.-m.ir-ii K-liilr SHOT IN STUM \( II Mr-. Onria To*H Jr.. Sof-ten Lt*(j liijiir> % lii!' Hunting Smiill Gme The firs*, fatal accident of the | sunning season In this area, occur- ■' ed at 10 this morning on the George Widener estate, near Barren Hill. Victim of the tragedy wan 18- j veur-old Nalalu Pinclturo. of Eaet I gflg, who was seeking small game , with his father, police said. Mov-ing over the ggBHB, winch Is sit-uated on Flouru»wn road near Jos-hua road, the young huntsman be-came entangled in honeysuckle, and In extricating himself, his gun wax discharged The bullet pierced his stomach. Removed to Chestnut Hill Hospi-tal, he waft pronounced dead upon arrival. Whitemarsh polio tigated. Waman Hunter injure.I Mrs. Charles Todd. 414 East Eighth avenue, was the victim Of I gunning accident, while in guest of # ■Hall game in company with her husband, one of the borough's best trapahooters. and her father-in-law. Charles Todd, also of the above ad-dress, shortly before noon Saturday morning Mrs Todd. a devotee of the sport, braved the elements on the opening day of the gunning season and with her two companions was hunting on the property of a relative near Cen-ter Square when she tripped ;ind fell Inflicting a deep gash on the leg below the knee nip. She was assisted by her husband and father-in-law who look her to Sacred Heart Hos-pital where it was found necessary to operate on the leg. She war de-tained at the hospital until yester-day when the injured limb waa placed In a cast and she was re-moved to her home, where she will be ronllned to bed for sevei g] The party had been gunning only about nn hour when the accident occurred However. Mrs. Todd had the good foil vine to bag one pheas-ant before she was Injured. She had her gun fceofced ;it the time she fell and Ifinn not discharged The Coii-0ioh<>cken Recorder n us the texioooic for the fifth grade arithmetic class ■ (0, 194!, Ironi 10 50 10 ILM | m in Hie Conshohocken Public Schools. The use of The Recorder for the arithmetic class held during Educational week stresses the practical units of study includ-ed in the arithmetic course for | '.he pupils. The Conshohocken Recorder primed on Friday. Nov. 7th. will SChooll lO M Keep Schedule For Holiday* and Heroic Spirit of The Woman rp / « i A c*"apnl<* account of lurther air m which "whole ] out and houses ■ ■ ontauu d in ■ School Board Decides t'»r ratal uReguli ar Hll olIiUda«y lf»e.n.rio..a.Ut - . 'r0!" BrlUah Thp HtcOBDEB h Semion* mi XrmMirr Do] 172 TEACHING DAYS On our own ■ shelter nil we hear the gunl ■ the cause of tin ■ High S.li Oil ■ . ■ ■ * The RECORDER has previously I coats and purhshod letters from the same into the back garo-■ source, among tin- mt | that have come to tola urea din tara the daou i be the Issue selected for the of the pupils Pins) the arithmetic class will be in-vited to participate in tin OI problems centering around the Information appearing In the Re-corder. The problems will deal with buying and selling—using prices advertised by local stores; rtading of large numbers; prob-lems concerned with the subscrip-tion rates ol The Recorder, and the number of years since the newspaper waa established Teacher Yd i from ; JUBe lV —| September 20. 1941 i rWlatiM Work I near Cousin \rin\ Ser?U* I Last month Jerry didn't give Ui from ti — [much peace. For a 'deleted by torch which I :• ■ The holidav schedule for the lammr) the dram vailed West Conshohocken schools will not night They u v. ... „ ^ k-«..,«« rtf th. riniavMf those in your . . which Wt ban one opens ih.- door to Bt hool It I (iivi I Si hool Rooma f«ir I!' eniaa Cliwea covn PROJM r done at about uirin^ to ' Men and w 'n. Kanaing expert at g) .it from the bedroom door knob in lee from -'* t<. ~.l ^ i an i I it -I l{i"i-lr;ilintl Adult I here again. ■ ■ it;, Novemi- maht at i 7:30 in the to permi: the use i Former Nafl ... the screen over here The go into the back BH I of the school term owing l-AJert" Ls a series of wails, up and the Brat one. Alan or Bread jHillo quarantine, it was def- ido*n. the 'All Oh BO- a -oat around then. dad at. the November lunuous wail. Eelleve me. it U nice In the land or dreams, carry them \- . »™»i»nd ouh?1 an" peaceful when they through the , meeting of the West Side school i^ nQt gomg; ^^ make> S1|C„ ., Pld( (|ro;j , board held last evening. Iracket. shelter and then dash hack lor the A uuUllllllllbnUnn w»j read to the: &s VOU can see by the cuttings, other one. inmiimini term has ban .the Northeast got some of Jerrys All thai kg onh when changed to 1"0 days instead of 188 Itoml's High explosives were dropped night-sl.ijt- i i:o to n Day will, not be Oblirted novat which is in '.'. Rind when !■•■ u due lo the fa.t there will be nn families were wiped out and house- shift Sometimes one doe n i Dead j-^r^rv -w-w « a-v» ceJehraUon In the borfiinh than left Joal like a heap of mortar and g torch when on ■ 1-4 W llik*wl I ||i>w 'i Tlie school will be closed on bricks with the furniture pec,j:r, senrrhlights are flitiihK all VFJ. O I ■■• Call I^H ^ Ifoweabtl 21 and 28 lor Thanks- from beneath [ heard such grue- . and lalhng bomt 'giving while the Christmas holiday some tales about awrdai hi into day. -Aill extend from December 24 to cue parlies finding heads and liniij- It b raaU) e\< itnu- U Mi-- Marizart't .MrF I ukt'il-'January- 5 Both Lincoln's and j and oilier parts of peoples' bmlies the time and the heart to watch and Washington's Birthday will be oh- that I wouldn't go and look al ;•< l"ien to all the racket, but when; served School will close on April I dama* alihough . . It gave peo- one has two kiddies lo tuck Into "J*■ ■? . ' ! -' „ ad until April 6 pie in I shaking and lot who banks, II Is different < in observance of Easter Tills will net* V«tU into their shelters, go men stand and watch it all include Holy Ihursday, a day not in quickly enough now. K'oniinunl on Page 1'ouri included In the obser- - PRICE: TWO CENTS Voters Show Enteregf, In liiiro Election Unrniof V ■.!.■ Murh H< M*T HI.NI \\„rk.r- IV.-,li,l..(l ^l|^:l^ «i Poiu Sucnunbi i<> Long Illm-^. —K..ittitl,il Local GFS Niitii,n;il Recognition—E* liil>iii-il Ptlntlnp. JOS. %!?££?, tion. academic and cultural subjects. The J J J t ■ I Kovenunen no) '"ti ol I AmrncaiiiMii An appro] : 14 million d Onance thi ww i ■ reanla provides conununlty, the \r« Garments I ■ I I 11 a \ t*t*i I \ \ oulot but ii;■<;.■ 1.1- swipabja has \»III it» ■ " ' 'I' .,-u waged bj the eantU WES1 SHM VOTE, MK-Jf IJniiM.i- ol "'.uiiiiiLi" Repub* Hi Mil ltiir(i«->- i ;iinliil.ilr ill N'MTI-IOW II Voting ror the van .. B i*clock and wti: ina tim-' at 8 thi Of the bornuR. . inn to be ■ reported ai benaj moderately hjeav] all turn VeenHewori (iuild I lili-ill'-- Mr. liilt! I..III..I-row Moraine |)i-|il;-\ .il i..irii;■■■it- and Prograu ai Ev< ninp Sevaion. r District Manager For Armour & Co. Ray A Blake. 918 F street, yesterday assumed his new-post as district manager of the canned meat department. Armour and Company He will supervise a ! ten Itory extending from Wilkr:; Ba.-re to Trenton. N. J. Mr Blake has been, for the last three years, assistant dlstiii: man-: ■aei In th uunally-kiiuwn packing firm and g) tJnr to ihHi WAS sales manager of he district He entered the nnploy ' of the Armour company a quarter > century ago. immediately upon con-ehattaf study at a Philadelphia business college Hi; basic educa- ! tion was obtained at Spring Mill public school Mr Blake is the son of Mr and Mrs Richard Blake. Spring Mill | His wife Is the former Miss Fran- ! ces Dundon of this borough Their children are Patricia. 13 and Ra-mona. 10. pupils at St. Matthew's parochial school. Mr. Blake is a eat- j eran of the World War. and is al-fmated with a Philadelphia VPW. Post. P>llow employees of the Armour | Company in this district tendered a surprise dinner dance to Mr Blake, at Manoa Inn, last week, two hundred and fifty attending Mrs Blake was also among the guests. Me was presented with a tan cow-hide travelling bag and brief case, both inscribed with his initials, to-gether with other gilts previously I vance. Class Dav will be held on nj ft ■■ 'P g~^ „ ■ „ I • I June 16 with the annual |JOTO HOSI IO 1 O I jPIl I 111 I IZt mencetneni the following day. The schools will close on June 1« Thr term will comprise 172 days. A ciimtnunlcation was read from the State Department of education lo the effect that a teacher em- I ployed on defense work is not SOB- SeWftjfe Fliilll ' >|irr;ilor- t*» ■tderod as being in regular army j u , tjm„ InatieTl I -nil service. The communication was in ,,MI " .r .. ,-' . Plain lo II.- Entertained aged . the nttVes of bur-oUertor and II. >ll tor wfiat is regarded as an "ofT-v-; ir' .vili be polled before ihe poll* ■ 0 ken ahere there i:i a Stiff ' iifOves or the vote L'p to noon waa reported as mod-erately heavy in all tin-with :i Wati egpn closing hours Hn'lion in Norrhtawn ml i Kpertet I Sewage Supt's Fir«i (klls iin- annual Iwwliieii inetUot ol en brai Iweaflgy Oithl Ui the .-tiool Wf)rl: 0,,)]^ „f Aiuerica. will l>e corridor to sound out Ihe local in- , . , , ,„ .„ ,, :, 11 Wood Put ii mt ud th. kukiwn Omni Elecik»i ... jmn din, U l».l.Mral «'ork.T m MM a 10 to M llt nt .1 wide rai ■ P irk Hi 1 .; hructlon m English lot I M\iu;\m:T ■ .1 question regarding llv status of Pred Todt, a taaOhaf to the school who is employed in de-feiisi' work, and whether or not the board Is required to continue pay-ment for htm into the Stale Re-tirement Fund The secretary was instructed to communicate with Ifr Todt. ex-plain to him ihe ruling of the State Department and request his resig-nation The auditors submitted their audit of the 1940 tax duplicate showing a balance due ihe district of 1854 18 Supervising Principal A. S. Ricb- •a'rds reported 0 leek in Ihe roof of the Bullock building which requires Immediate attention The rmlldlne. committee was instructed to make in the Republican Bure.-v oandidte, Wil-llam R Bendrtekaon, aen VrUMUtafa CenaidVri IM,n- J ; HenntoJ election of officers .Ul ZZ?T nV'^^u'Zun \„ Have Ml Fire Mflrmn »' .he n.ornmg meetl ,.,.„.,„„.-„, the .. a ■ .. .„.„.,, ,., ,i,u ,, , 1 u,i,,.,. and the hundred tween Hendnckson and Sen) toOneSlation Fav TOhlymaa Bnun Onv or Petition f-r Fire Hy. launchlj ..,1 prep-ed lor the evenlnu's irr Motion for , -""A OooBn-nffl m ,t,e t:,. collector contest. Dr. W.lhan. A Btetabaon rtrtoi ma Ire rrom Chestnut bittei gut-man eontoal m the pn- Long -, . Hill Hospital and anotbi : mining far usrn BecUon of thcBewafelcneapatuaa and noiu-e yi white-', ..■ Neiniiborhowi Hou P.Dorao, works Ooaratan A^.cianun of Uanb township waa considered hut ■ at adaptibU- Richmond Soup Kitchen, Philad. mlnee. - rapervkm " ,lc at ,hp *™ln* Throughout h" count wood pi ' '' u,n,n UKiil ,,Bh,v bur rill play and a p WOTfl the aal]! spot: ironi 81. Paula Baptist Church «ui ol Dl \ii 1 Oharlej w Seen m un BUttOl lot %iih Supper, Show Ex-peel iso <; t-. The annual meeting of ihe ilratil. Ci'iural hrait'iu.trter fOf the lire Miss Margaret McParland Lukens. the necessary repairs, one of thtf communlty> most out- Bills were ordered paid in the standing women and former nation-1 amount of a4Sd.il peiin.sMvain.i wttl be held 111 this nlghi by the board of borough 011 Friday. Novemler 14 and deviations fmm three lire 0001' 150 members ol the association arc j panies at a monthly BMOtUM ol the I board at Whitenuuoh bnmahlp >lr. tkuuH Return* The Southeastern section com- polka station, Ridge ptka oppoatte c i> tei a ide upon . east ollCresson avenue. Barren Hill id Lehigh The ' m onecloeotion - ill to handle all fin The visitors will arrive here ui lection of the township in general '. •■ time to in pen the HMa) pfeul . 4pm alter which they will be : numerous occasion mien 1 1 e has ed his .1 escorted to the T K linil in Easu started m one place, police ....iv be veaterdav Hector street where supper will be in another section ol UrWnafalp Bdward BogU ? who ha sen-ed followed tv a short busines-where-the .let u.rate evidenced any great tntereel m the earij hours ol bol- The Regular Repuhtlean On iniaa-mmlaslenen Fr.'rt rotlfl R W*od r Peters and Foster C. HID' Herron Mrs Ds man Lloyd H. Wood were be need for G. O. P work-of the t .and not know about the bla^e. The tub a) president of the Oirls' Friendly The treasurer reported a balance mee,ln„ Anti ur0Krnm' Df entertal _ . . . .. nf tllini U", - — > I _. .l-_ n .« '■ «... I „...!.. ^... ...>•,.. I i ., I I,., lu, Charles ■ been auto- eludes Mrs F n Wueon. chairman socketv of America, passed away at of 114.40185 her home, Ml Fayette street, short Iv Mr MacKenzie was the only ab-after two o'clock. Saturday after- lentee. President Halladav , noon, following a prolonged illness meni by profe.s.Monal talent efni lent lim tionini; nt Die llremen, The association comprises the < a spokesman rtant sup. ..i.-ed to hold a Mr. Lam rd vntlitm Renntneer Mrs Howard c. hat because of a federa1 rulini Koch. Mi M 1 on straight par'' rottnCi Thi wi^ the eeneral situalion. ex-cepting ii- iiccordlnc to report from eH ejetk 1 county Potutown Borough with ■ ■ !«■ one of MO. the hot non Of the election Tht She WB! A resident ol Conshohocken throughout her entire life, she founded the Conshohocken branch Oi the * in Is" Friendly Society, an Episcopal organization of nation-wide 'eope in 189^, and waa 19 Local Men Report Nona ■ report at Ambler. Pi Ham *hrri-ii|.-.ii Ul*? Will lw pmutoni lor more th.„ . qu.r,,r SSJ. V^iSS* nWJt'Z; of a centur>- and its honorary presi- is r>v Loest Buurd No 5 The follow dent since her retirement as its m* 1, Order No. usme sddreM. occu active head. I »*ff "„' Before assuming the national Youth Charg-ed as Hit-Run Driver Chester Garoo. 19. of 6 Caldwell street, is in Montgomery county prison in default of $500 ball fixed by Magistrate Louis Hoffman of Whitemarsh township when he wasl arraigned Sunday in Whitemarsh township police station on a charge of being a hit and run driver The youth was arrested Sunday morning by Private I F Clemens of the Belmont avenue barracks. Penn-sylvania Motor Police, as he stepped Irom his h->me apparently as he was about to leave the premises. Oarbo is accused of sideswiptng two other automobiles Saturday night at Ridge pike and North lane Plymouth township An occupant of one of the cars noted the license number on his automobile and re-ported It to the motor police Private Clemens said that he found the- car damaged, and a right .Irom tire flat, when he arrived at ■ ejarbo's address fT/he defendant refused to admit eounenion with the accident, but evidence was presented to show it was his car that collided with the other two. which were operated bv Norrlstown drivers. No one was in-jured 111 the mishap, but damage to the machines was estimated at sev-eral hundred dollars. presidency in 1927. Miss Lukens ser-ved aa national Vice President in charge of the province of Wash-ington for nine years and was Vice President of the Diocese of Penn-sylvania in charge of the Schuylkill Valley dLstrict lor eight years. Thf organization has 25.000 members President »' <>u!M Long associated with the Consho-hocken branch, Needlework Guild of America, founded by her mother, the late Mr.. Charles Lukens. she served as Its president for several years, a director for many years and was Its treasurer at the time of her death. She had been instrumental in collecting hundreds of new garments for tne under-privileged through her affiliation with the Guild A former president of the Con-shohocken An league, she served as member of the board of directors for many years, and was one of Its most prolific painters, exhibiting her , 1(VLS work in virtually every annual show. 1 Becoming Interested in painting In comparatively recunt years, she re-vealed a fine, native talent and painted dozens ol beautiful canvas-es at Ogunquit, Maine, where she spent numerous Summers, at Winter Park. Florida, where she has recent-. m» OaMtan 0™ ly spent the winters, in Jamaica, B W I and in Europe. She exhibited her work also in Maine, at Philadel-phia, and in New York City, holding a one-man exhibition of landscapes in oil at the Studio Guild Galleries there in 1937, which won much fa-vorable comment among New York art critics She was a member of the Worn-1 8 121 an's Club here, and prior to impair-ment of her health, which first be-liloyeaa of Inn areaer ai he delegation 'he diffi a noito row employees of the local plant ai 11 date to be 't latei sMwar I including Stanley Pearson, chief op- Mitchell, president of Barren Hill Fire Compav and a member of the ployee'.s dependent while he 1 wii- adUtan bwltttnc rhg duTa John D Parkin nts L; JiO pi . H <' Pugh, M ptnnl and Mrs -man and Lerov Fisher, imount. Mr Lendta pointed oui George 1 Lufel Lincoln of Cedar H el the matter had n , William Stiles. Radnor, and'Companv: Samuel M Glass.Alan W Touaht to the board before, be- their collection! at t 10 _ i Gordon Weist, Chester j Prankenfleld and Axel H Swanson. 'nine it was understood thai Mr m, 1 Plans tar ti.'- gatartaaBBMnl of Ji . Spring Mill Fire Company. Shade I in I the visitors while in this 'wrouidi Swanson also is a member of the are being completed in a commit- : police department. 'earned that she is now ill and net tee comprising Stanley Pearson. Samuel M. Glas is president of 'mployed eleaatfying her as a de-clant operator, and Councilmeti Spring Mill Fire Company and pendent \OV. 21 for AriTiy crater. r.re members of the group The committee arranging the]township police department visitation to tr.ix oorougn com| Geonie gAMBS Nornstown pi.mt aelent; Eugene s*riniiuit 1 president oi the associa-tion. William MacDonald. of birth . Joseph Jobs *(ri-rt. iTinr uprratijr. 1918 B 734 Cannon Daniel J , CotU«p Am H<.r-liam. laborrr 1030 8 M9 Prederlck. PraacU C, 311 E Sit) Ave Klsu worker. 1930. *M Marwood. John FrsncU 330 F Tenth airline, painter. 1010 SSSA Smllli. Prsnk Louo. 307 Lncunt Bl , A IT, birr iiiir-niploird 1018 VS 901 Boadsnakl. Vlnwm T . s;o Bast H«-Ior -treet aa> I mgr 1B30 BOB Bobloaon. Ber*r H 703 H Brth Pk Ainblrr laborer. 1915 934 DAIeaaandin. Prter 1*.3 Weat SUth avenue, clerk. 191S _ , . .,„ . . ,, 940 Bursarki. Walter Stephen. »' Osw»ld Moser. driver of the Maple in—t, laborer .on Moose Community ambulance, while 954 mTh^'T,^ l^a,iBuUw returning from Sacre<l Heart Hos-s 879 ainBC'L n Chrnnut ,oltaI- Norriatown. where he had meet. Ambler, cook. 1930 j taken a woman lor treatment Sut- 907 Fslcotiiero. Ralph V. 310 Weal urday afternoon, was arrested in I0ft3 rffi^'£2£U&Fl}it R'dge pike. Plvnu, Umbu unri uuuie!. ion j TiiUoliiiau It A Nigiuin. a inembel 1009 Traviiine. Prmncu p. ioi Wwt j ol the State Motor Patrol, connect- Hepiibhrans have a slight edge km, bin no one would pre-dict that the t. <> P Wl urlj hums of I...L. - Bitltal B/UUgai F Dnnnehower snt todaj laid decided a few questions which came lum In up dtirint the morning. Th, tomorrow noon. Judge George C Oarean *dl . until 10 Judge- Knight will huve - I School Teacher Sues |,, , U1i questions of failure w S')\ IWtO h<itn'iir<>w chBl kddn nuhts of worker' •"'•""" l,«IMia,V> BflpUlntfl Ol error- bv elec : Ellas Blair and Vernon W.MHie Ambulance Driver Fined for Speeding Frauklyn Crewman, the l gamzatlon. An advantage of the centralization of fire and police calls also would be it.s value in present efforts for . it was said. Joseph Rex. Whitemarsh. presided at the meeting in the absence ot, ' '■- Stephen Laubert. president, of Bar- *!' Orville Grant OoodlO, 4^11 Wal-graduate 1 '.lllcge was en-i i over S25.000 for lnju: ■ 'aged to fli: ■•■ brought todi hUiammer Nornstown l:vin : iron, operator of acrortiing to figures filed in the ot- Laaehei U e skanng rink known ai ,,t the Registration Commission Bkatl Housn. ronditiono Belter Jeffersonville J ,here are lOfjU H-- boar" is" Oliver C M.irF:irlaii(l R - ■murtajl f« of &!*J!!*j£2 '•' ami complaints of errors elec-tion officials came before the court up until nor i IM.4M Kligible to Vote ,\ total "i 13K49U Mean will be eligible io vote at the General Flec-tion in Montgomery County todav retar>'. of Miquon conditiois IOSI oi£,iu",EStrtc,»j,Si. «" ""> "" colk.mil!. bwncb. Elm atrtet, laborer. 1916 ind arraigned before Magistrate 110S3 Jorru Martin w 3M Butler William Tracy who imposed a fine of 110 and *2-25 cost are better day in the OOOttrj N,,n Partisan and 123 Misci'll.inem because fax! B Bechtal throuat Attorney •' less crowded eonih : Lane Bean, alleges ihar manner in winch ;\ •ed. ridge oi let wg aennlttad to re mvmouh afeeTlne lii- th. n be retained in the main ifter the surface or the pond the «Mem will be start- school thmuahout the day. instead was scraped, was responsible for In- Igej HH ment of material in he used in the eieeuon of a new model b system at Germantoa n pike and Butler pike the material was mei by th- county of **>,■ day in previous yeai raetory band, lais Moser was charged with driving missioners the e*nense of erec- of overcrowded *f*.55fftJ9 »SM**» R^" ."*• "»'» F-"'-1(l «*■ uon and maintenance will be shared makes a world or gaa^fapea to thi by Whitemarsh and Plymouth town-ships. A new system will be ■ Fire Damages Shop at Steel Plant Sr™^'iS!"l,.7.'£Sr,,,m' U.rln, otli.r .uumobilbts. MM* Pet'inc jobn Edward. 309 E>«t ' Ing to Magistrate Tracy rutu avenue _^Ln«mDioyed IOIO i The ambulance had been away Part of the large earnei pttal and her home ■<>' ll" Alan Wood Steel O Ussrnomv j ^V Rock was deatn Tlie P. be suffered which was disrovered it ires of the tibia and fibula of morning The eported as not being I Tlie Washington. Plymouth Elm ■ 1910 m gas) from the Moose Home more than i 3 use cum nut 1169 4 m Renfrew Ambler, laborer 1018 Domllllc 330 R The*'. Ht . Amhler liilmrer 1920 Watkina William R . 34W gut Kim itraet. ulaaa blower. 191S IIB3 Skilton. Edward A. la*! Butler of them are urgent and i nihe taundry-msn. 1919 j policy of the Ambulance Committee 1193 MMar.Oeeri* Watson. Summit to m* as tlUlr time as i*ns*ible in and Praapert avenuea. Furl i .. Waahlnstnu. clerk. 191U answering calls. 1197 Lvrzkowitk:, Cheatet J . 33C , M2rmeo!I% p"0^.' w'Wtpie Judsre Holland to Sit ■t . Ambler alilpplnii clerk 1919 »*-!•• ■ * i j i fa i« o*r- jn ( nminal ( ourt Ridge and Butler piki i.rom iisa aawse numc n.oie ui-u v,1If |Q con(orm wlth a 8tate regu- 5f.ri"to Xa^y\JSTpb Br7n w hour °" ' 1*™ . °f mmy and ' letion outlawing the . Moser was endeavoring to return ■ owrhanfIng traffic UfhT Nothing 1 .V ^°Si^LPOSt ]* LS «se other dcnnil(1 Wfts dPC)dPd 1hr a-^nouth nils had been made for it during ^^ o( commissioners Ls to be ron-hu absence There are frequent suIted Mon attlo|1 1S taken tie vehicle and many WWmm E L»»htkep pr petition signed In le-idelll . Of La-rjpownt on the Gilinger trad al Ridge ptltt who favored the installation and inum-j tenanee of a fire hydrant at the far! end of Gilinger road Tlie board ap- ; proved the petition A special tax! ...I, M Ambler m-naaer. 1919 ! — ■ ' '"^ tevWd P"0^1"^ ?W,lf" Uvtn* came apparent In Maine during tluv woe Andemon. Rbt H 3d . Bethle- ■ In the area to be served by the new. Summer of 193S. she held member- ' hem pk Ambler musician. 1919 I Judge J Burnett Holland will sit hydrant ship Ui a number of representative !J-7 Slm'St1'' A*iJr ,''|lh!Jw"1'iu \ m H C1"""10*1 Court JurV trUl1 ,QT Botn tno bultdlllK cotl'' ' irnntlnued an Page Fnuri Uayara j„ a 43 BjMge a»e- *k») filat tulle Bl a BSBsBOl at pmn erdBflaaea recnilv SdOPtOd ; hier laborer ion on Wednesday township are in effect, but setup ol IIIllHs GRANTED TO I ,3S1 «•«««!«. R«v T ,31 Oak St yj,. Orphans Court jurist is to machinery for their enforcement ls DOCTOR'S WIDOW snr,5 BourgeauU »Irr» c 433 w loth'takc the place of President Judue not completed, the secretary re- Letters of adniUUstiuUon have Mb. P O carrier 1919 ;Harold O Knight, who || to be ported. matter of siudv and discipline stated. Uie right leg and other injuries. It A total nl l'^l pupil-- was enrolled Is sei forth In the claim that the in the public eehooll in October, hi plaintiff had been skating tor three bowed Of 'hi number. tW fourths oi an hour when she dec!- K'ontinued on Page Flvei Harmanvllle fire compan :. '-n i-! the pkai tied for two hOUn with phi streams before the blaze was Anal); ■ away on Wednesday { Judge Holland will start a new in any I CfcW aa me trial of Patsy Storti. been «ranted bv the It' Will> to Elizabeth B Mulligan, in I Will sINTr:*, the $600 estate of her husband, Dr. Rejected Suitor "Well, Oeoige D. Mulligan. Norrlstown. Oaea I'll always be a brother to Bridgeport, charged with burglary who died Juiv '21. in Ph;' j at a Bridgeport taproom on Sep' In addition to the widow :: I had gas age tember 19. was postponed last g* Mary Alice Oeorge O. Muliiaan. Jr. -I i- MIK DIVOKf t Suit for divorce has been I lied in Of Prothonotary Earl B Bechtel bv Samuel Bivd Norris- . | Grace I. Bo>d Boyd and lor a brother I could reach under ening by Judge Knight until his re- ialleges desertion May 22. 1936 They ample for al! companies and with occurred I "^ ims xhan ♦'ttht streams plume i the sofa and get one now " , turn on Thursday were married January 1. 1934. I HsIlK OIMIH i' ■ ihe pond She was In the id of dOlttg so when the alleged ^Uhed _ The ;uppJy<ol -idge In the ice caused her to fall. ddeni "lebruan 3 1941 'a minimum g, , /,i .■ ■ ,. I Pan of the roof aaj Lash, i lotninj? tor I'iJi^K Pnll/.f -Aood-working m I OlISIl lU III I w tn. replaced i A foree Ol W nien b employed I The local branch of the Pol; ip during the da collected a Ti I I work a>| night Ol iluthmg and $90 5.") in •■ ptambar. for the ■ thai borough, employed i >f Polish soldiers and Polisli reli- 1( trainman at the plant, and Meat lined ui lh Tlie money collected was used alarm I he company lap thei with thi Othei rough! the hlaze mitil 11 clothing, has been sent to the N Philadelphia from When it is for- j ■ 0 on:KATIVK Will .'. ■ ■■ aner ps tin- business partner laug'ied when spoke to tlie awttei u. Prench—bi ■'The committee !■. urateful to ate on him " rho aided so gener- H * was that'" ;his humane work," the | "1 told the waiter to give him th committee sUtes. check.-
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, November 3, 1941 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1941-11-03 |
Year | 1941 |
Month | 11 |
Day | 3 |
Volume | 71 |
Issue | 14 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 16x microfilm at 350dpi true optical resolution to 8-bit uncompressed TIFF master files. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Date Digital | 2011-12-01 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
FullText |
®I)c €onst)ol)0chen Becorfter.
Established 1869.. No. 7114 CONSHOHOCKEN. PA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1941
Boy Hunter
KilledBy Shot
FromOwnGun
Fse The Recorder \\ <.s| Si
|
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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