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• ®fje CoitGljoIjockcn fUrCorfrec PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AM) FRIDAY 150S THE CONSHOHOCKEX RECORDER FRIDAY JULY 21909 *1 PER YEAR JUNE WEDDINGS ( TWO PRETY WEDDINGS OCCUR-RED AT GULF MILLS ON WED-NESDAY- MECHANICSVILLE MAN MARRIES AT SCRANTON. The Bei vici s o( Ri v. 8. L Baugher, pastor ol the Dull Christian Church, w< re much In evidence us a marrying parson on Wednesda) evening, when within about two hours he united two young couples In the holy bonds of matrimony, and two voung ladles re siding In Hi1! vii inity of Quit Mills be-came June in i'l s OOlCBBL I'AIKIIS Mr. Lewis Qoebel, of Quit Mills and Miss Helen I., daughter of Charles Famous, of Radnor, were married on Wednesday evening at six o'clock al tin parsonage '.t the Quit Christian Church .Rev. S, i,. Baugher officiat-ing, The ring ceremony was used. T. neBsed the ceri mony wore rel I the contracting par-ti, s. Tin' bride was faultlessly attired in A handsome gown of white salin With hand embroidery. She also won- a white mulle veil, the crown being made of Duchess lace, ami eaughl with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and li'ies of thi' valh J Mist Laura M. doebel, of (Hen Mills. I'a. I Sister of the groom, was maid •of honor. She wore green satin with white lac* trimmings, and carried bride roses. Charles A. Famous, of Philadelphia, a brother of the bride, was best man. The ceremony over, Hi. newly wedded couple were driven to the residence of the bride's father, at Radnor, where B large reception wai held iidin seven until .ten o'clock, by about one hundred guests from Philadelphia, Conshohocken. Nor-rlstqwn, Bridgeport, Bwedeland, Ber wyn, Glen Mills, Narberlh, Bt. David's. ( ■ Chi ster, Lancaster, Radnor, an i cuir Mills. in a corner of the parlor the bride and groom undei an arch of terns and i (lot eta re< elved . ongratuln^ 1 I IIS. A wedding supper was served, The gifts, displayed In an upstairs room, were many, costly and hand-some, Including silverware, cul glass linen china and other things rueful as will as ornamental, After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Goebel went to their new home at Gulf Mills, which had already i ■ furnished throughout. When the bride and groom were about to leavw the home ol Charles Famous at Rad-nor they ascertained that their iah had been decorated, among other things with a card containing the in-scription "Just Married." They left amid a shower of rice and best wish, s. While the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Goebel was In progress the announcement was made of the com-ing nuptials of Miss Rebecca J. R'tter. of Philadelphia, and Mr. .lames A. Porter, of Illinois. NIPPBS—GRIFFITH In BDM presentee of the two imme-diate families of the contracting par-tics, the marriage of Mr. Clarence R. Nlppes. of Chester county, and Miss Bute May Griffith, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, of Mechanicsvllle, was solemnized on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was per-formed at the parsonage of the Gulf Christian Chorea by Rev, S. L. Baugb- «>r. As at the preceding marriage at « O'clock, that of Mr. Lewis Goebel and Mias Helen .1. Famous, the ring cere-mony was also used at the second marriage. The bride and groom were unattend- The brine was hecnmlnglv attired In a. cream silk chiffon, with lace trim-mings and carried a bouquet of white carnations and lilies. In her hair she wore a spray of white sweet peas. Following the ceremony the bridal party prooeeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, Mechau-iC3ville, where a reception was held from 8,;»0 until 11 o'clock. Exclusive of the two immediate families of the bride &nd groom only a few nitlmate friends were in attendance. A wedding supper was served. The wedding presents were many, representing costliness, as well as usefulness. They were displayed la an upstairs room and Included silver-ware, handsome rugs, linen, china, glassware,bric-a-brac, pictures and things necessary in the culinary de-partment of ■ household Km- Hi. present the aewlj wedded ooople will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson al Mechanlcsville, When the bride and groom UTOC I ad to the parsonage ol the Gulf Chris- Don Church in have the nuptial knot tied the cab In which thej rode «raa drawn by two white horses, which they bad selected previously. The newly-wedded pouple were given u rousing serenade by their friends and appearing in front of their future home bowed acknowledgements. The groom also reciprocated with' gifts to the serenaders. DAVIS SNYDER Mr. Owen \. Davis, of Mechanlcs-ville, and Miss Mary Snider, of Horanton, Pa., were married on Wed-nesday morning at !i o'clock. In st. Mary's R. <•. Church, Soranton. Fol-lowing the ceremony a recaption waa held .u the home o( the bride's sis-ter. Mrs. Lena Btehle, :,i8 Willow street, thai city. After a short honey-moon Ml. and Mis. Maws Will r. side near Wayne, Delaware county, Mr. Davll being employed at the Wayne Iron Works A number of persons re-siding in this locality received Invita-tions to the wedding. "ROBBED1 GIRL WAS REALLY ROBBER While .1. tectlves at City Hail. Phila delphla. were preparing to collect Some money to help mien Johnson. who was round crying in Broad Btreel station on Tuesday1 because she had been robbed of all her money, as she said, they received information which resulted in the girl confessing that she herself had commuted a rob-bery In Wayne, and thai the police there were looking for her. She said she had been workin a domestic for Mrs William ii. Camp-bell ai Wayne, ami she stole three rings ami some clothing from ber. Captain QaHagher said the rings and the clothing v. ; : in a valise which the girl left in Broad Street Station. She was taken to Wayne by live. CHANGES IN TEACHERS THE SCHOOL BOARD WILL BE COMPELLED TO ELECT TWO NEW TEACHERS. At the meeting ol the Conshohock- .'ii SchOO] Hoard on Wednesday even inn all the teachers of the school, ex-cept Prof. Ziegler, an dthe three jani-lors must be elected. Two teachers have already resigned, Miss (lendell. who has been elected to a $i(MHi prlncipalshlp in Philadel phis, ami Miss Jenkins, who removes to South Dakota. it iias been rumored thai al least one other teacher will forsake the schools this fall to enter matrimony, thus making anoth. r vacancy. The members of the board, w.hen eeloting teachers, will he governed by their work during the past year in making promotions. SABO ACCUSES HIS PARAMOUR WINS WITH THE NEWS The Philadelphia Record, now enter ing upon Hie fortieth year of its ac-quaintanceship with the world, seems to have won its great prestige by a stubborn refusal to be dragged away from the Simplest principle of jour-nalism. Strange as it may seem in these days of varicolored emanations from the printing press, the Record has never been able to disabuse Itself of the notion that the main duty of a newspaper is to print the news. From its famous first page, which Is patterned after by newspapers through out the land, to the last line of its last page, the Record Is always chock lull of news—just simply news. Not con te ntto carry the service of the Asso-ciated Press, which it prints more ful-ly than any other Philadelphia paper. the Record is recoglnlzed by corre-spondents all over Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland as the best buyer of special news dispatches in the State of Pennsylvania. With-out trenching upon the field of small neighborhood newspapers, it carries a fuller service of countryside news than any other journal In the fi(eld. And Its countryside news, as well as its dispatches from afar, has the vlr-tue of being reliable. District Attorney .1. u. Larselere, Jr., accompanied by a* clergyman from Phoenlxvllle as an Interpreter, and his Btenogrphi r, held a long Interview at the county prison Wednesday alter noon with Stephen Babo, the murder-er. Sabo nervously repeated his accusa-tion that Mrs. Ezlra Boldaz. for whose Infatuation Sabo killed her husband. Mike Holduz. had killed men in Aus-trta- Hungar) and also that she had killed an infant child iii I'ottstown by giving it an overdose of whiskey. The denial of the latter story Mr. I .a i Mlere says was run down b] As Blstanl District Attornej John B. Bv-ana, who ascertained that the child had .lied s natural death of cholera Infantum. As in the foreign murders, Babo could gjx.- no names ol victims, He said thai Mrs. Boldas had told him in Pottstown that Bhe had a Btrange fas-cination over men and* that a couple of women in Austria-Hungary had paid her lo get shin ol ilinr husbands Bhe accomplish, d by taking the m pectlng husbands out separately for larks, and then poisoning beer which they drank. In this way she got rid of Ihe husbands. She gave no names accordJn gto Sabo. The Btory told by the doomed man will be sent to the Austro-Hungary consul to send abroad to ascertain if the story would bo siitticieiilly definite lo warrant Sabo being reprieved In or-der to have formal depositions taket, In the presence of rs. Boldaz. Should the authorities abroad dig up any heretofore unknown murders in the light of these revelations and should Sabo's Infienite story be admissable there, then his hanging might be post-poned. The story would not be useful in court here. He was assured Wedhes day that he is bound to hang and that any statement he might make bringing Mrs. Boldaz to justice wouid not save him. (Ol RT MOWS HGIRL ROBBER SENTENCED Read Not to be Free. I'!u BlUi it II and I'. id.MI Turn i pike a iii nut be i ' ree road, n TO'"1" present :i1 least This was thi ONE YEAR—OTHER SENTENCES —OTHER COURT NEWS. Judges Swart* and Weand held a session of court at which several pi. as oi guilty of prisoners charged with various offences w taken. Lizzie Nagsshi 16 eyeara old, larceny She is the girl who was employed at thi home of Many Wri.se, of Penns-burg. (JITSunday a week when she was going to Philadeplhla with Wei e and his wife her unusual site attract-ed attention and it was discovi that me had several skirts on. Later on Investigation shuwe*d that between M »r |600 worth of merchandise bad been taken. The girl said thai she had been abused and that was her reason for taking the things. She claim I that h Ion ol a jury appointed by the court, reached Wednesday eventn in- hearing argument during the entire day. Master J r. Hale Jenkins snd a Jury constating ol B. F. Strltainger, Daniel ll. White, John 8, < idler. Thomas W. Morris nr.d lame.-. Billiard berad ' istlmonj in ih, matter ol Freeing mis turnpike at various Umea during the pasi few weeks and Wednesday they heard the arguments ol the at-torneyi interested. Al the conclusion ni Wednesday's meeting the Jurj de-cided not lo recommend that the road be in .4. When the petition asking for the fret Ing .'i this i tirnpiki a at first pr< - s.'iilid to the eourl some weeks ago then was mill ii opposition. Residents in the vicinity o fthe turnpike said ltd not pay her regularly an,|itliat „ w.,s „„,. ()l „„. ,„,., ,„.„,,< ,„ used aim.si\e language to ber, she did the hoiisework and received $6.50 pi r week. One yeai In the county jail. William Hahn. Philadelphia, larceny from ihe person, 'On Sunday, June HO he took |iS from thi poi ket ol August Si. hie at Whit.' City. Sentenced to two years in county jail. Charles Deegan, larceny of three chickens from Mis. Mary McCann ami (even of Mrs. Hood, >i Bridgeport The chickens of Mrs. McCann were sold to John Thomas ami were re-covered. Sentence i year. John Abel and John Biglor. IK and the state and that under DO clrcum- ST. MATTHEW'S COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES CONSISTED OF ES-SAYS BY THE GRADUATES; CHORUSES AND DRILLS BY THE SCHOOL CHILDREN—FATHER PARKER MADE A GOOD AD-DRESS — FATHER KINAHAN GAVE HIS BLESSING TO THE GRADUATES. The thirty-ninth annual commence-ment of St. Matthew's School was held on Wedneada) evening, June 30, In Little's Opera House. The mad uating class, nine in number, and one ot the largest In the history of St. Matthew's consisted of the following: Thomas JOBI I-li Lynch. Elisabeth Lil-lian Nugent, Malcolm .lames Harking, John Edward Collins, Mae Catherine Darby, Margaret Veronica Eahoe, William Joseph Kindifgan, Helen Elizabeth Scanlln, Mae Catherine Ual-stam. b won!,i it ever be a- good, K |(il, Many of thi se cont-mded that they would gladly pay the toll in Thi salutaloriaii. Mue Ca'herine Mall.ii. in the name of the school ami order to have the good road ami pre-', ., „ , . ,. " ,.teachers, w.iconie.i the parents ami 1,111,1 '" ,|n so rather than have a;,f,r,,ie,,n,,d.s, ol, t..h.e sch. ool., and, ,in wel„l p..o, ir.e road. Many witnesses "ere,,.,,^,,,, un|,|s „X|II„SS„,1 Kra0tude „„. heard l» -his jury and so s„o„; was ,,. prMmcf) „„,, „„„,.,.,,,,„„ for tli- sentiment in favor of not ireiing";t.hhe„ .s,u,_pp„o_r«t ,ti,n,,,y. .h,„a,v.e so generousl,y "" l":"' ",;" "" iUi;'m"" 'l'"'1' to given lo Catholic Christian education. **'** cour"; „ The essays u, Margaret Veronica Whether or not the p1 etit! rs tor iI-v„e>h, ne and, TI -hI,o„i„n,„a- »lo-se.phu •Lync■h free road will take the matter furtherU^Utag on th. Parochial School """'' '"" **tated. but th, ,„ s.rs svs:im 0| l.,h„.il,i(„1 brough, out-in to a free mad stated thai thej would\ m^t(|,y ,|iiii||i„|. |ai.Is gcnera„ „„. lit lit aa. such movement until the known or l. years Old respectively, larceny and [_"., ' i Known or misunderstood by most of 'our people. The wealth ot this vast LICENSE TRANSFERRED The court has transferred the li-cense for the Junction House. I.ans-dale, from Elizabeth Longaker to Junn Longaker. CONGRATULATIONS Monk us entry. Sylvester Btout its linn agent at Ogonte, said these boj hud broken Into the n. Ighl Bta Mr. Sparks, a conductor on the Read-ing Railway, said these boys had broh an open s car at Jenklntown. The contents ol sevetal boxes wi re Btrewi d about tin' car. Both hoys were in the Proteotoi j ii- mi.'. Senti no . s. nt to Huntingdon Reformat Opinions Opinions were handed down by Judg. SwSrtz In thi bills in equity FOURTH OF JULY WARNING system and the scope ot the work in Which it is i ngaged. together with its "Your child may give op its little weomplishments were abl<i discussed. life in the horrors of inckiaw If thei T1"' exercises were ol a high order proper precautions are not taken| throughout; the enunciation and acting Inat wounds that result from '"'"'- i"11'"- lh■' singing and recite- POUrt Ol Jnij explosives." Itlona of the tittle ones marked by enl was made by state ■hnpllcltj and gweetness, and the Health Commissionei DlxonvTuesday. ***l<ma and beautiful drills in their i! ,, i.i,.,j: j intricate evolutions executed with ad- ■i ,|ly h(1| ,,.,.,,, ,,, |,„ .,„ Bjannirt, nrlrable^grace and skill exhibited that but. on tu othei band, I do not know ' <a,'el'ul training for which SI. Mat- ' -.... ,.«.... -■ . ,....>,. ho« to put strongly enough the ne- """'" "chool It famous. ..i Lower Merloni Abington and j cessit] of Immediate and proper treat-l ^•l','"'''"i lames llarklns proved an Cheltenham against the Count] Ti '! ol every Besh wound, no matter|**'e valedictorian, giving much sound urer In which the tax duplleates tor W)w slight, that i> made bj an ex- BaWce and llia"> words of wisdom to state and count] taxes are to be tum I plosive jthose ot his school mates who wetfa e.i over to the township treasurers, Judge SwartS also handed dOWfl "We know that the children will eel ;'" continue their Bchool work and at-ebrate with Breworks. All wi <ani,illn " ",l *'blcb the .lass ol 1901 ai. opinion in which a writ or estre-jdo, therefore, la to try ami keep down ha(l accomplished. He paid a glowing pement Which was asked (or a! th instance oi .i. Jay eorson vs. I. A. are annually sacrificed to In.i.'pen Cinkm. w..s refused to be dissolved, dence DUN. The health authorities have been sounding the Burning year aftar year, and we have been encour GROW—WILSON A pretty home wedding was sol-emnized on Monda yevening, June 28, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilson. 6216 Ridge avtnue, when their daaughter Kathleen Martha, became the bride of Mr. Howard Raymond , ~~T, ' Is aga'nst the evidence and the ninth Grow. The bride was given away by her father and wore a dainty lace gown cut on princess lines. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Both the bride and bridegroom were unat-tended, and the ceremony was per- Tiie defendant wu.i a tenant on th i term purchased by Corson. ,.t sherifl i sail and threatened to cut the grass and take It away. Corson objected and Issued the writ lo restrain him. Aik For New Trial. In the well known case of ex-parte VS Andrew J. l-'lsher. the TH-yaar-ol.l | wound tbat your child receives from man witi the 27-year-old wife, who was last week declared by a jury to be in such mental condition that he was untlt to care for his property. Fishers attorneys—John II. Evans William T. Connor and John K. Scott. Wi dnesday filed reasons for a new trial. Nine allegations of error are made. Six are allegements of error on the part of the OOUrt in admitting certain testimony. The seventh reason al-leges that Judge Weand erred in re-fusing to charge as requested by the defendant thai i.rider tin evidence the Verdict should be for the defendant. the list of pre. Ions young lives thai "il""1' "' lhl' venerable rectoi emeri-tus. Father Kinalian. who has given i lie best years ol his life and even sac-rificed himself in bis Interest ami de-votion to the cause of Catholic Chris-aged over the tact that the lists „{ tian education. deaths from tetanus following Fourth' Tl"' l'1'>'"'ll>le. M. J. Kehoe. then an-of July wounds has been Steadily de-creasing in Pennsylvania. "Now. just a word to mothers. The nounced Ihe averages of the ChUHJ of l!H0. who were entitled to the distinc-tion of honorable mention; also the averages of the graduates who were the explosion of some toy pistol. Are-1 entitled to diplomas, having com-cracker. metallic cartridges or other! Dle,ed ,he tnur8e of studies satisfao exploslve may seem trivial, but there. tor"y-may lodge under the skin the deadly | In the ''l08ln8 remarks by Father lockjaw germ. Only Immediate and Parker' P-atse was given to the schol-vigorous measures may save the .•'■lor the careful attention they have child's life. Take no chances. Send given to the,r work aml congratula-for a physician at once, and in the meantime wash out the wound Bait fully with hot water that has been boiled and apply some disinfecting solution." tlons were bestowed upon the gradu-ates for the high averages they had attained. He also assurt d them that If they would carry Into the world the principles of truth and right and justice which they have been taught, likewise the beautiful virtues which have been Inculcated into their young During the past two weeks, there minds, that they wodhl become young The eighth reason is that Ihe verdict nas Deen a tremendous struggle to men and women not only beloved of CABBAGE TO BE SCARCE We were congratulated a number of forrned by the Rev. Carl H. Hizel, of times last week on our beautiful dis-play of b< It pins and signet pins. We sold almost the entire lot and have just received a new assortment of beauties, In both belt pins and signet pins. In quality, these goods are the best grade gold filled. The appear-ance, finish and style are equal to any 18k. goods on the market. Call and examine. F. J. BI.OOMHAI.I,. the re-liable jeweler. Hector street. PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FOURTH OF JULY WET GOOD8 —AT— TALONES Epiphany Lutheran Church. The wedding march was played by Mr. Rudolph Leasing, organist of the same church. A reception followed the ceremony. The bride is the niele of W. H. Dlllman. real estate broker and was formerly his bookkeeper. Mr. and Mrs. Grow will make their home at 6216 Ridge avenue, Rox-borougfa. Phones:— Keystone, 27-R. Bell, 110. I»oa't have your wife cook supper Saturday evening. .Inly 3. Come to the Block Party, Hector, between Fa-yette and Forrest streets, and) get all kinds of cakes like mother use to make. READ THE RECORDER $1.00 Per Yr. that it wa,o against the weight of the evidence. Petition Presented. A petition waa presented court asking for a division Sixth wjird of Norrlstown. to of th ■ the get cabbage plants. This is true not only of the local cabbaga growers, but also of those in New York and the great growing cen-ters of Ohio. Many acris of ground Which had been prepared for cabbage have been planted to corn during the their Alma Mater, but such men and women us are the glory of Cod and the pride of their country. PLACE YOUR ICE CREAM OR-DBR8 EARLY. All orders tor Benz's ice cream should be placed not later The petition sets forth that there past week, late as it is for corn plant- jtnan 6 °vlo(,k Saturday evening to In- Ing. The wind, the sand and heavy "UM silvery. rains kill,d the young cabbage plants. An Ohio grower states that he was B1* 'H*"0011 ascension at 9 o'olock Instructed bv eastern parties to shlp'from St' Matthew's Block Party, Sat-are 40M registered voters and the ward is very large so that the voters can-not conveniently caat their ballots at one polling place. The suggested division contemplat is 100.000 plants a day at any price till the following of the centre line of forbidden, hut he hasn't been able to ship a plant. Some estimate that the cabbage acreage win be shy fully one-half and, as a result, the price for cabbage thi; fall will be bounding skyward. Stony Creek naturally from Elm street to where the creek forks, and then to follow the centre Hue of the north eastern part. According to the proposed division there twill be 545 votes in the first division and 295 in the second. Ask for Writ of Mandamus. The Burgess and Town Council of. end Forresta striet. There will be [ + Pottstown. presented a petition' to all kinds of amusement for yong and w court, asking for a writ of Mandamus; old. Supper will be served from 4 un- # to compel the County Commissioners til 11 o'clock. There will W a bal-i*> to construct the whag and retaining loon ascension at 9.30 P. ,\L Music fur- • walks to the approaches to the West nlshed by onshohocken Band. Pro- ♦ High street bridge. ! cecds for St. Matthew's hurch Fund. • Don't forget the Block Party, July 3rd, ou Hector street, betw ten Eayette unlay evening,' July 3. Don't misa it. Btsyele tires and repairing at Ke-ho-.' », h*etor street, oppo. school. J. BRESSEX LAD IE 3' AND GEN TV TAILORING • West Elm Street Conshohocken. Pa. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■■■■■■■■ ■al
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, July 2, 1909 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1909-07-02 |
Year | 1909 |
Month | 7 |
Day | 2 |
Volume | 45 |
Issue | 8 |
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 |
•
®fje CoitGljoIjockcn fUrCorfrec
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AM) FRIDAY
150S THE CONSHOHOCKEX RECORDER FRIDAY JULY 21909 *1 PER YEAR
JUNE WEDDINGS (
TWO PRETY WEDDINGS OCCUR-RED
AT GULF MILLS ON WED-NESDAY-
MECHANICSVILLE MAN
MARRIES AT SCRANTON.
The Bei vici s o( Ri v. 8. L Baugher,
pastor ol the Dull Christian Church,
w< re much In evidence us a marrying
parson on Wednesda) evening, when
within about two hours he united two
young couples In the holy bonds of
matrimony, and two voung ladles re
siding In Hi1! vii inity of Quit Mills be-came
June in i'l s
OOlCBBL I'AIKIIS
Mr. Lewis Qoebel, of Quit Mills and
Miss Helen I., daughter of Charles
Famous, of Radnor, were married on
Wednesday evening at six o'clock al
tin parsonage '.t the Quit Christian
Church .Rev. S, i,. Baugher officiat-ing,
The ring ceremony was used.
T. neBsed the ceri mony
wore rel I the contracting par-ti,
s.
Tin' bride was faultlessly attired in
A handsome gown of white salin With
hand embroidery. She also won- a
white mulle veil, the crown being
made of Duchess lace, ami eaughl
with orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet of bride roses and li'ies of
thi' valh J
Mist Laura M. doebel, of (Hen Mills.
I'a. I Sister of the groom, was maid
•of honor. She wore green satin with
white lac* trimmings, and carried
bride roses. Charles A. Famous, of
Philadelphia, a brother of the bride,
was best man. The ceremony over,
Hi. newly wedded couple were driven
to the residence of the bride's father,
at Radnor, where B large reception
wai held iidin seven until .ten o'clock,
by about one hundred guests
from Philadelphia, Conshohocken. Nor-rlstqwn,
Bridgeport, Bwedeland, Ber
wyn, Glen Mills, Narberlh, Bt. David's.
( ■ Chi ster, Lancaster, Radnor,
an i cuir Mills.
in a corner of the parlor the bride
and groom undei an arch of terns and
i (lot eta re< elved . ongratuln^
1 I IIS.
A wedding supper was served,
The gifts, displayed In an upstairs
room, were many, costly and hand-some,
Including silverware, cul glass
linen china and other things rueful
as will as ornamental,
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Goebel went to their new home at
Gulf Mills, which had already i ■
furnished throughout. When the
bride and groom were about to leavw
the home ol Charles Famous at Rad-nor
they ascertained that their iah
had been decorated, among other
things with a card containing the in-scription
"Just Married." They left
amid a shower of rice and best wish, s.
While the wedding reception of Mr.
and Mrs. Goebel was In progress the
announcement was made of the com-ing
nuptials of Miss Rebecca J. R'tter.
of Philadelphia, and Mr. .lames A.
Porter, of Illinois.
NIPPBS—GRIFFITH
In BDM presentee of the two imme-diate
families of the contracting par-tics,
the marriage of Mr. Clarence R.
Nlppes. of Chester county, and Miss
Bute May Griffith, daughter of Mrs.
Benjamin Davidson, of Mechanicsvllle,
was solemnized on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was per-formed
at the parsonage of the Gulf
Christian Chorea by Rev, S. L. Baugb-
«>r.
As at the preceding marriage at «
O'clock, that of Mr. Lewis Goebel and
Mias Helen .1. Famous, the ring cere-mony
was also used at the second
marriage.
The bride and groom were unattend-
The brine was hecnmlnglv attired In
a. cream silk chiffon, with lace trim-mings
and carried a bouquet of white
carnations and lilies. In her hair
she wore a spray of white sweet peas.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party prooeeded to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, Mechau-iC3ville,
where a reception was held
from 8,;»0 until 11 o'clock. Exclusive
of the two immediate families of the
bride &nd groom only a few nitlmate
friends were in attendance.
A wedding supper was served.
The wedding presents were many,
representing costliness, as well as
usefulness. They were displayed la
an upstairs room and Included silver-ware,
handsome rugs, linen, china,
glassware,bric-a-brac, pictures and
things necessary in the culinary de-partment
of ■ household
Km- Hi. present the aewlj wedded
ooople will reside with Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Davidson al Mechanlcsville,
When the bride and groom UTOC I
ad to the parsonage ol the Gulf Chris-
Don Church in have the nuptial knot
tied the cab In which thej rode «raa
drawn by two white horses, which
they bad selected previously. The
newly-wedded pouple were given u
rousing serenade by their friends and
appearing in front of their future home
bowed acknowledgements. The groom
also reciprocated with' gifts to the
serenaders.
DAVIS SNYDER
Mr. Owen \. Davis, of Mechanlcs-ville,
and Miss Mary Snider, of
Horanton, Pa., were married on Wed-nesday
morning at !i o'clock. In st.
Mary's R. <•. Church, Soranton. Fol-lowing
the ceremony a recaption waa
held .u the home o( the bride's sis-ter.
Mrs. Lena Btehle, :,i8 Willow
street, thai city. After a short honey-moon
Ml. and Mis. Maws Will r. side
near Wayne, Delaware county, Mr.
Davll being employed at the Wayne
Iron Works A number of persons re-siding
in this locality received Invita-tions
to the wedding.
"ROBBED1 GIRL WAS
REALLY ROBBER
While .1. tectlves at City Hail. Phila
delphla. were preparing to collect
Some money to help mien Johnson.
who was round crying in Broad
Btreel station on Tuesday1 because
she had been robbed of all her money,
as she said, they received information
which resulted in the girl confessing
that she herself had commuted a rob-bery
In Wayne, and thai the police
there were looking for her.
She said she had been workin
a domestic for Mrs William ii. Camp-bell
ai Wayne, ami she stole three
rings ami some clothing from ber.
Captain QaHagher said the rings and
the clothing v. ; : in a valise
which the girl left in Broad Street
Station. She was taken to Wayne by
live.
CHANGES IN
TEACHERS
THE SCHOOL BOARD WILL BE
COMPELLED TO ELECT TWO
NEW TEACHERS.
At the meeting ol the Conshohock-
.'ii SchOO] Hoard on Wednesday even
inn all the teachers of the school, ex-cept
Prof. Ziegler, an dthe three jani-lors
must be elected.
Two teachers have already resigned,
Miss (lendell. who has been elected
to a $i(MHi prlncipalshlp in Philadel
phis, ami Miss Jenkins, who removes
to South Dakota.
it iias been rumored thai al least
one other teacher will forsake the
schools this fall to enter matrimony,
thus making anoth. r vacancy.
The members of the board, w.hen
eeloting teachers, will he governed by
their work during the past year in
making promotions.
SABO ACCUSES HIS PARAMOUR
WINS WITH THE NEWS
The Philadelphia Record, now enter
ing upon Hie fortieth year of its ac-quaintanceship
with the world, seems
to have won its great prestige by a
stubborn refusal to be dragged away
from the Simplest principle of jour-nalism.
Strange as it may seem in
these days of varicolored emanations
from the printing press, the Record
has never been able to disabuse Itself
of the notion that the main duty of
a newspaper is to print the news.
From its famous first page, which Is
patterned after by newspapers through
out the land, to the last line of its
last page, the Record Is always chock
lull of news—just simply news. Not con
te ntto carry the service of the Asso-ciated
Press, which it prints more ful-ly
than any other Philadelphia paper.
the Record is recoglnlzed by corre-spondents
all over Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland as the
best buyer of special news dispatches
in the State of Pennsylvania. With-out
trenching upon the field of small
neighborhood newspapers, it carries
a fuller service of countryside news
than any other journal In the fi(eld.
And Its countryside news, as well as
its dispatches from afar, has the vlr-tue
of being reliable.
District Attorney .1. u. Larselere,
Jr., accompanied by a* clergyman from
Phoenlxvllle as an Interpreter, and his
Btenogrphi r, held a long Interview
at the county prison Wednesday alter
noon with Stephen Babo, the murder-er.
Sabo nervously repeated his accusa-tion
that Mrs. Ezlra Boldaz. for whose
Infatuation Sabo killed her husband.
Mike Holduz. had killed men in Aus-trta-
Hungar) and also that she had
killed an infant child iii I'ottstown by
giving it an overdose of whiskey.
The denial of the latter story Mr.
I .a i Mlere says was run down b] As
Blstanl District Attornej John B. Bv-ana,
who ascertained that the child
had .lied s natural death of cholera
Infantum.
As in the foreign murders, Babo
could gjx.- no names ol victims, He
said thai Mrs. Boldas had told him in
Pottstown that Bhe had a Btrange fas-cination
over men and* that a couple of
women in Austria-Hungary had paid
her lo get shin ol ilinr husbands
Bhe accomplish, d by taking the m
pectlng husbands out separately for
larks, and then poisoning beer which
they drank. In this way she got rid
of Ihe husbands. She gave no names
accordJn gto Sabo.
The Btory told by the doomed man
will be sent to the Austro-Hungary
consul to send abroad to ascertain if
the story would bo siitticieiilly definite
lo warrant Sabo being reprieved In or-der
to have formal depositions taket,
In the presence of rs. Boldaz. Should
the authorities abroad dig up any
heretofore unknown murders in the
light of these revelations and should
Sabo's Infienite story be admissable
there, then his hanging might be post-poned.
The story would not be useful in
court here. He was assured Wedhes
day that he is bound to hang and
that any statement he might make
bringing Mrs. Boldaz to justice wouid
not save him.
(Ol RT MOWS
HGIRL ROBBER SENTENCED
Read Not to be Free.
I'!u BlUi it II and I'. id.MI Turn
i pike a iii nut be i ' ree road, n
TO'"1" present :i1 least This was thi
ONE YEAR—OTHER SENTENCES
—OTHER COURT NEWS.
Judges Swart* and Weand held a
session of court at which several pi. as
oi guilty of prisoners charged with
various offences w taken.
Lizzie Nagsshi 16 eyeara old, larceny
She is the girl who was employed at
thi home of Many Wri.se, of Penns-burg.
(JITSunday a week when she
was going to Philadeplhla with Wei e
and his wife her unusual site attract-ed
attention and it was discovi
that me had several skirts on. Later
on Investigation shuwe*d that between
M »r |600 worth of merchandise bad
been taken. The girl said thai she had
been abused and that was her reason
for taking the things. She claim I
that h
Ion ol a jury appointed by the
court, reached Wednesday eventn
in- hearing argument during the entire
day.
Master J r. Hale Jenkins snd a Jury
constating ol B. F. Strltainger, Daniel
ll. White, John 8, < idler. Thomas
W. Morris nr.d lame.-. Billiard berad
' istlmonj in ih, matter ol Freeing
mis turnpike at various Umea during
the pasi few weeks and Wednesday
they heard the arguments ol the at-torneyi
interested. Al the conclusion
ni Wednesday's meeting the Jurj de-cided
not lo recommend that the road
be in .4.
When the petition asking for the
fret Ing .'i this i tirnpiki a at first pr< -
s.'iilid to the eourl some weeks ago
then was mill ii opposition. Residents
in the vicinity o fthe turnpike said
ltd not pay her regularly an,|itliat „ w.,s „„,. ()l „„. ,„,., ,„.„,,< ,„
used aim.si\e language to ber, she did
the hoiisework and received $6.50 pi r
week. One yeai In the county jail.
William Hahn. Philadelphia, larceny
from ihe person, 'On Sunday, June HO
he took |iS from thi poi ket ol August
Si. hie at Whit.' City.
Sentenced to two years in county
jail.
Charles Deegan, larceny of three
chickens from Mis. Mary McCann ami
(even of Mrs. Hood, >i Bridgeport
The chickens of Mrs. McCann were
sold to John Thomas ami were re-covered.
Sentence i year.
John Abel and John Biglor. IK and
the state and that under DO clrcum-
ST. MATTHEW'S
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES CONSISTED OF ES-SAYS
BY THE GRADUATES;
CHORUSES AND DRILLS BY THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN—FATHER
PARKER MADE A GOOD AD-DRESS
— FATHER KINAHAN
GAVE HIS BLESSING TO THE
GRADUATES.
The thirty-ninth annual commence-ment
of St. Matthew's School was
held on Wedneada) evening, June 30,
In Little's Opera House. The mad
uating class, nine in number, and one
ot the largest In the history of St.
Matthew's consisted of the following:
Thomas JOBI I-li Lynch. Elisabeth Lil-lian
Nugent, Malcolm .lames Harking,
John Edward Collins, Mae Catherine
Darby, Margaret Veronica Eahoe,
William Joseph Kindifgan, Helen
Elizabeth Scanlln, Mae Catherine Ual-stam.
b won!,i it ever be a- good, K |(il,
Many of thi se cont-mded that
they would gladly pay the toll in
Thi salutaloriaii. Mue Ca'herine
Mall.ii. in the name of the school ami
order to have the good road ami pre-', ., „ , . ,.
" ,.teachers, w.iconie.i the parents ami 1,111,1 '" ,|n so rather than have a;,f,r,,ie,,n,,d.s, ol, t..h.e sch. ool., and, ,in wel„l
p..o, ir.e road. Many witnesses "ere,,.,,^,,,, un|,|s „X|II„SS„,1 Kra0tude „„.
heard l» -his jury and so s„o„; was ,,. prMmcf) „„,, „„„,.,.,,,,„„ for
tli- sentiment in favor of not ireiing";t.hhe„ .s,u,_pp„o_r«t ,ti,n,,,y. .h,„a,v.e so generousl,y
"" l":"' ",;" "" iUi;'m"" 'l'"'1' to given lo Catholic Christian education.
**'** cour"; „ The essays u, Margaret Veronica
Whether or not the p1 etit! rs tor iI-v„e>h, ne and, TI -hI,o„i„n,„a- »lo-se.phu •Lync■h
free road will take the matter furtherU^Utag on th. Parochial School
"""'' '"" **tated. but th, ,„ s.rs svs:im 0| l.,h„.il,i(„1 brough, out-in
to a free mad stated thai thej would\ m^t(|,y ,|iiii||i„|. |ai.Is gcnera„ „„.
lit lit aa. such movement until the known or
l. years Old respectively, larceny and [_"., ' i Known or misunderstood by most of
'our people. The wealth ot this vast
LICENSE TRANSFERRED
The court has transferred the li-cense
for the Junction House. I.ans-dale,
from Elizabeth Longaker to
Junn Longaker.
CONGRATULATIONS
Monk us entry. Sylvester Btout its
linn agent at Ogonte, said these boj
hud broken Into the n. Ighl Bta
Mr. Sparks, a conductor on the Read-ing
Railway, said these boys had broh
an open s car at Jenklntown. The
contents ol sevetal boxes wi re Btrewi d
about tin' car. Both hoys were in the
Proteotoi j ii- mi.'. Senti no . s. nt
to Huntingdon Reformat
Opinions
Opinions were handed down by
Judg. SwSrtz In thi bills in equity
FOURTH OF JULY WARNING system and the scope ot the work in
Which it is i ngaged. together with its
"Your child may give op its little weomplishments were abl,.
ho« to put strongly enough the ne- """'" "chool It famous.
..i Lower Merloni Abington and j cessit] of Immediate and proper treat-l ^•l','"'''"i lames llarklns proved an
Cheltenham against the Count] Ti '! ol every Besh wound, no matter|**'e valedictorian, giving much sound
urer In which the tax duplleates tor W)w slight, that i> made bj an ex- BaWce and llia"> words of wisdom to
state and count] taxes are to be tum I plosive jthose ot his school mates who wetfa
e.i over to the township treasurers,
Judge SwartS also handed dOWfl
"We know that the children will eel ;'" continue their Bchool work and at-ebrate
with Breworks. All wi |
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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