The Conshohocken Recorder, June 5, 1900

              ■Lai
®!jc Consfyoljochctt ttccortcr.
NO. i<,;,i
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAV
CONSHODOCREK, PA., TUESDAY JUNE 5, LOOT). $1. PER fBAB
Sauri
TOWN NOTES.
lal.s unit N»II-K Un.ul
Town and lk( l\«|ile Mku
Are in ;l
I be
Lena !;• hi; on is visiting Mrs
Le i li Lieshei I
mas liutler haa aold to Man Jane
Valker .. house and lot for tMO.
111 ■ ati n , HI will IK- given in
thi Pre : t< . Ian CUun b, by the choir
of the church, on Tuead i] evening,
Jum i '
William Summi ra will be al his for-mer
si.H. i:;ni and Payette afreets tor
"i' ' i i. v.i. in meet those Interea-te
I.I .. in inn,.
Mis. I.I" iin.i Mra. Bowker are apend-
■" ii" month if June In Atlantic ciiy.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Children'! Day in th< Prcebyterlan
Church,
\ tea was riven by the Highland
Country Club al the oluh houae on Sat-urday
afternoon. The storm Interfered
■'■''•" tl i door part of the program
Inn i delightful llmo was hail by those
who attended,
U « receni aoclal function In this
town the gueata, all of whom were lad-ies,
were given oarda ami penella ami
■ in enumerate the seven wonders
of the world and one lady gave them
aa followa: "A rleh mlaalonary, n
i man. a silent woman, n wise
donkey, a grateful tramp, a liberal
mlaer, an honest thief.
Miss Josephine II. Crowley, Haeheior
o. ii.'.iiiiiin. will give a recital In 0,
a H Hall on Tueaday evening, June
) MI Ml Orowley will be assisted by
the MI. v■ iin.n [natltute Banjo Clnb,
":■ of Hi. largest and Oneal drilled
Banjo cii iis in Philadelphia. This en-tertainment
promlaea to be one of tin
beat ever given in Consbohooken.
Ri lerved seal tloketa can be purchaa
McQoveru'a Cigar Store, M Kay-ette
street, nnd Orowley'e Orooary
Store, Hector and Walnut streets.
Prank Streeper, .to years old, of thin
borough anil Mrs. Annie O'Donnell. 27
employeea of a laundry at Twen-ond
and Wallace street. Philadel-phia
were made seriously III on Tuen-daj
suffering from ptomaine polRoning.
Stn i per was taken to the (iermnn Hos-pital
ami Mrs. O'Donnell was treated
by ■ nearby physician. When the
polaoned persons were able to sneak
ih. . mid thai they oonld not account
for the poisoning unless It hail been
eauseil by cream puffs, a number of
whleh they bad eaten shortly before
they were taken ill.
BASI BALL,
i he Lansdala High School came to
ibis borough on Saturday afternoon,
ami defeated our iii»-ii School i.oys by
iiie cloaa Kore of in to I, The game
waa played on verj wet grounds, and
tola greatlj delayed It, making it n
long drawn OUt, but interesting one.
The aeon waa aa follows:
LANSDALH.
It II. O. A. R
THK QOVBRNOR'S VBTO
Klne. FS. *> 1 4 4 1
1 hull,as II, 1 1 R 2 0
Heckler, If 1 0 0 0 0
1 .i" lies. c. 1 9 a 1 1
Qoodahal, 3b. 1 1 3 3 1
Miller, if. u 0 0 0 1
Swart ley, 2b. II o 3 1 1
Wood, if. 1 1 1 0 0
fine, p. 1 2 2 3 1
— — —
Total 10 8 1'T 17 f,
CONSH01I04 KKN.
R. 1. t). A. R.
Hallowell, lb. 4 4 4 5 ti
uoaei ;ib. 1 1 3 3 1
Nagle, rf. 2 1 0 1 2
Mots, If. 0 0 0 1 0
lom s, e. 1 0 7 *> o
Miller, lb. 0 2 8 0 0
Hell nil p. 0 1 2 5 0
'link as. 0 0 2 1 1
'•miray, rf. 1 1 1 0 0
— — —
Total 9 10 27 !0 fi
RADNOR f'l.l'lt FLY,
Earned Knns-Conshohockcn 4, I.ans-
■ale 3, Two Base lilts—l,ownes.
Left on Rases, ronshohoeken 8 l.ans-ilale
ti. Stolen liases—Miller 2, Hallo-well,
Jones, Nagle, I-ownes. Ooodshal.
Thomas 2. Umpire—A. Rambo.
On .Saturday nflernoon the West
'onshohoeken II. II. C. journeyed across
i he river, with the Intention of putting
he aoalpa Of the Conahohooken Jr.,
team on their belt, but were sadly
mlataken aa they were trounced by the
si ore of 18 to 6 In a six Inning game
Their star pitcher, C. Marklnnd wns
batted so hard he retired in (he third
inning in favor of Rorlik. who did
title better. In the meantime Staley
wns a stumbling block'for them. The
feature of the game was the playing of
Redmond In left Held. The line-up and
seore
CONSHOHOCKEN JR.
R. H. O. A. E.
THE BARREN H»I L CHURCH.
(Courtesy of the North American.)
More than IL'nn people assembled al
2.30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon al
Barren Hill, the oot aalon being the lay-ing
of Die corner-stm I Hie new and
bandaome edifice that will soon gram
that hlatoric spoi. The Barren inn
Church is Well known throughout this
Sabbath school rooms, which are enter-ed
( n each side through vestibules. On
the left side in a carriage porch, from
which there Is an entrance to the audi-torium
anil to the Sablmth school
room.
The auditorium will sent at least 350
and surrounding counties, being one of people, with plenty of aisle
the oldest Lutheran Churches In this
country, having been tonnded by Henry
Muhlenberg in 1761.
The exercises for the afternoon 000-
slsted of a special form of service pre-
Vlali n is made on the right ofpulpitfor
a pipe organ, and on the left for pns-tor'i
loom. In addition to the auditor-ium
am. Sabbath school rooms, there
will be a ladles' parlor, a reception
|,'"',(l l,v '"' •'■ ''" Hartman, present • hall together with a kitchen and pan-pastor
of the congregation. I try.
The corner-stone is a block of gran- TI e present building Is the third tc
.ie 18x18x18 Inches, and wna m out In occupy the site. The first was built in
!he centre to admit a copper hex, which 1781, nnd was torn down nnd a larger
ontalned a Bible, hymnal, names ,,f building substituted In 1848 to meet the
ii.h officers ami a llsl of all ronirih- demands of the Increasing membership.
2 2 2 2 1
2 2 1 3 0
2 1 3 0 0
3 2 2 0 0
2 2 2 0 1
2 3 0 0 0
2 1 2 0 0
1 2 0 0 0
2 1 6 0 0
The 300 mile race of the Radnor dis-trict
i.i the National Association of
American Homing Pigeon r'nnnrs was
tin» n on June 3 from Chatham. Va„ a
ustance of about 816 miles. The birds
Her,, liberated in a regular gale, the
wind was strong North-west the entire
course, only 60 per cent, of the birds
Helling home that day. considering the
Strong wind thai the birds bad to fly
against they made fairly good time
The Brat two birds are diploma win-net
Owner Yds. per mln.
J. II. Bupplee, 1029.02
I. D. Orilnth. 1009.11
H. C. Wack. 1006.34
11 0. Wack, 1005.61
(. W. li. teher, 1004.09
J. li Bupplee, 1007.01
O. W. I'letheer, , 919.71
Watblna, Young, Evans, Croll made
"" " I- The birds will be counter-marked
for the 100 mills fly on Friday
evening, June8 at Fletchers. The race
to be flown On Monday. June 11.
Kelley. as.
Staley. p.
Itrndley, lb.
Crimean, 2b.
It a in Iiii c.
Crawford cf.
Redmond, If.
Woodward, rf.
Smith, 3b.
Total 18 15 18 5 2
WEST CONSHOHOCKRN.
R. H. O. A. E.
J. Mclaughlin, ss.
Korlek. c, p.
Davis, 2b, c,
I.. Mnrkland, 3b.
Sowers, If.
Crocker, lb, cf,
Dougherty, rf, 2b,
C. Markland, p. lb.
0. Mclaughlin, rf.
Total, 6 9 15 7 10
Two base hits—Bradley, Rambo,
Ornwford 2, Struck out—by Staley 2,
Ity C. Markland, 3. Base on halls—by
Staley 1, by Rorlck 4. Umpire—Rob-ert
Crawford.
0 0 1 0 3
0 1 4 0 1
0 2 2 1 2
1 1 1 2 3
2 1 1 0 1
2 1 3 0 0
1 2 0 0 0
0 1 3 4 0
0 0 0 0 0
iitors to the building fund. Rev. Hart-man
was assisted by the Rev. William
tianm. D. D., of Philadelphia who was
pastor of this church from 1851 to 1868,
The style of the new church is Qothlc
With two front towers, through which
Hie auditorium is entered. The build-ing
and towers will be of granite with
SUltahh) dour and wmlow trimmings.
In the rear of the auditorium are the
This Church building stood just fifty
years, and on September 28. 1899, was
totally destroyed by lire. The present
church council is composed of Rev. J.
I'. Hartman, D. D., president; .1. Frank
i'n. secretary; P, K. Bnyer. treaa-nrer;
John Kerper, Charles Rhoads.
Lev! Kerper. Walter Collision. Daniel
Staley, fieorge Miller. Conrnd Smith
and W. H. Rex.
THE BAPTIST ANNIVBR8ARTBS,
CONVOCATION OF NORRI8TOWN,
The Convocation will hold Its spring
Una al Chrial church. Upper MM
Ion (Old Bwedea) Rev, A. A. Marple,
Rector, on Thursday, June 7th. There
will lie a morning service al 10.16 with
a sermon by Rev. .1. Thompson Ooie,
i... toi of si Pauls church, Chelten-ham.
Business meeting Will be held
Immediately after the service.
M'er luncheon missionary meeting
will be held With addresses by Rev,
Ui ! Burr, of Ambler, Converse,
Uwym Bnelling of Wbltemarah, ami
Herbert J Cook, of Oonahohocken, the
11, an i.i the Convocation.
The appointed dolegatea from Cal-vary
church are Messrs. Charles I.nk-ena,
John V. Bowker ami .1. RUwood
i.. e
On Monday afternoon J. J. Crimean's
Phenomenal! lined up against the Con
snoboekea Jr. and were defeated bv the
score of 17 to 9 in an Interesting game
The boys played a good game through-out,
batting hard and fielding well us-ing
up three of Crimean's pitchers
Redmond made a great running catch
which stopped two runs. The score
and line-up:
CONSHOHOCKEN JR.
R. H. O. A. E.
Kelley, ss. l 2 0 3 2
Iiempsey, c. l 2 9 1 1
Bradley, if. l 2 2 0 1
Crimean, p. 2 2 0 12 1
Crawford, 2b. 2 2 2 0 0
Fhllnger, lb. 3 1 6 0 3
Hi, hen rf. 2 2 0 0 0
Redmond cf. 2 2 1 0 0
Smith 3h. 3 3 1 1 1
The twelfth annual commencement
of tin schools of Sklppack township
Will be held in Valley 11,,use hall, Sat-urday
evening, June 8, The graduates
are Katie II. Stanffer. of MarUcya
School, and Nelson P. Kcgclcy. of
Oaasel's school. The music will ha un-der
ih. direction ol 0, A, Wlsmer,
Total 17 IS 81 17 9
CltlMEAN'S TEAM.
It. II. O. A. E.
Rambo. r.
Ilanna. 2b.
Deweea, lb.
Mullen cf.
E. O'Nell. If.
Hyde, ss, p.
Custer. rf.
Ruth. p. ss. 3b.
Crawford. 3b. p.
Total
1 0 5 2 0
3 2 3 3 2
1 0 6 0 1
1 0 0 0 0
1 2 3 0 1
1 2 0 1 2
0 1 0 0 1
1 0 1 4 1
0 0 3 0 0
9 7 21 9 8
Two base hits Dempsey. Crawford.
W. S. Musscr. Millieim, i'n.. saved Sml,h' Hnnnn 2- Ouster. Struck out
the life of his little girl by giving her I ||V '"rlnienn 8. by Ruth. 2. by Hyde 1.
One Minute Cough Cure when aha waa Base on balls-by Ruth 4 nit hr
KmVas°nremhed;ZPt ££&J& £3 J* "*■» «"— *»
results. II quickly cures coughs, colds, j ' '"warty.
bronchitis, grippe, aathma and nil
""rrMavii'irn",""1'1"11-. „.,. . ,f *■■wnn*■ «w ■«**»»■•>•«• "'"TV •''<"! W. E. Sup ,,,„„ „nd like up-to-date hats
The May annlvcisarics of the Nation-al
Baptist Societies were held in De-troit
this year. |
The Baptist in the United States now
number, according to the latest figures.
1,181,686, The net gains for the past
ran were 88,681, or nearly III per cent.
The baptisms wen. 184,846. The addit-ions
by experience and restoration were
17,687 or more than the death (40 188),
The losses by exclusion and erasure
were 85, 297. If we multiply the num-ber
of communicants by two and s half
to indicate the adherents, or those who
are In active sympathy with the de-nomination
(n less figure than Is usu-ally
used for such purposes), ii gives
in.K;I,215 as the constituency of this
body or nearly one-seventh of the pop-ulation
of the country. This member-ship
is gathered into 43.427 churches,
which are served by 29,17:1 ordained
ministers showing that many of the
churches nre without pastors. There
are 86,071 Sunday schools, with 183,033
offloera and teachers, nnd 1,786,181
Scholars, The church property is val-ued
ai 886,648,988. Church expenses
for the year was 19,662.067, With a half
million more fur Sunday school ex-
••i ns, s and gifts for benevolence were
p.,186,461. The theological seminaries.
colleges, academies and other schools
of the denomination number 186, With
2491 instructors. 88.080 pupils, ami a
properly valued at more than 821,000,-
n n. In these schools arc 8680 Students
for the ministry. Such a body, thus
equipped, constitutes one of the great
religious nnd social forces of the coun-try,
and its movements must Internal
the intelligent citizen and the student
of our national welfare.
The majority of the Baptists are in
the South, while such elements of
strength as wealth, schools and benev-olenl
activity are much greater in the
North; though il ought to be sail! tin!
the Southern Baptists in proportion to
Ilieir much smaller wealth give as
lai s percentage to benevolent objects
aa their more favored breHiern this
side of the Potomac, or the 4,800,000
Baptists enumerated above, more than
1,800,000 nre negroes In the Southern
Slates. This would Indicate thai of
the 8.000.000 of negroes now constitu-ting
so vexatious a problem for our
statesmen and philanthropists, more
than one-half are Baptist adherents.
There are more than 1,800,000 white
Baptists in the South. These, with the
negroes are more numerous In the
smaller towns and country districts.
being comparatively few in the larger
cities In the south in some Southern
States the Baptists outrank all oilier
denominations In numbers, intieorgiu
for example, with a total population of
2.000,000. there are over 100,000 Baptist
Church members, and more than one
half of these are negroes. Somewhat
Baptist Convocation, with Foreign
Mission. Home Mission and Sunday
School Boards, which has Just held
Its anniversary at Hot Springs. Ark-ansas.
The negroes have their own or-ganisations,
ami are doing not a little
for the evangelization nnd education
of their own people.
The Baptists of the North numbering
about 1,000,000, nr<> known ns nn in-telligent.
Educated, growing body. In-terested
in every good word nnd work.
There are over 100.000 of them in Penn-sylvania
and about 30,000 in Philadel-phia.
Their national organisations,tor
various evangelistic and charitable
purposes, are the American Baptist
Missionary Union- (for foreign mls-slonsl.
with headquarters in Boston;
American Baptist Home Mission So-ciety.
New York; American Baptist
Education Soeiety. New York; Amer-ican
Baptist Publication Society and
American Baptist Historical Society.
Philadelphia; Baptist Young People's
Union of America, Chicago, with which
should be named the efficient organisa-tions
of women. East and West, for
both home and foreign service. Aux
lllnry co-operative societies nre found
In the several States. The Commission
for Systematic Beneficence Is formed
by representatives from the other nat-ional
bodies, and Is Intended to pro-mote
sysie He and Increased giving
to all missionary objects.
MAJORS CEMENT.
plee, West Conahohooken,
Tracey the Nbrrietown Hatter, car-ries
a largei stock of hats than all
in Noriistown and will sell
to you 50c. cheaper or 50c. better.
We are In receipt of a letter from Mr.
Maim, the famous cement man. of New
York, in which he sets forth some very
Inter) Sting facts about Major's Cement,
i lie multitudes who use this stand-ard
article know that It Is many hund-red
per cent, better than other ceinenls.
for which Slmlllar claims are made,
bul e groat many do nol know why,
The simple reason Is that Mr. Major
uses Hie best materials ever discovered
and oilier manufacturers do not use
ineiii. because they are too expensive
: ml i!n not allow large prollts. Mr.
nialoi tells us that one of the elements
I his cement costs J:!.7"i a pound, and
niiili i costs t-.ii.i a gallon, while a
largl snare of the so-called IT nis
and liquid nines upon the market arc
nothing more than sixiccn-i cut glue.
ntaaolved In water or citric aold, In
some cases, altered slightly in color
and odor by the addition of cheap and
Itael SS materials.
Major's cement retails at fifteen cents
and twenty-live cents abottle,and when
n dealer tries to sell a substitute you
.an depend upon It that his only object
is to make larger profit.
. e profit on Major's cement la as
much as any dealer ought to make on
any cement. And this is doubly true.
In view of the fad that h denier
gl ts his share of the benefit of Mr. Mu-jnr's
advertising, which now amounts
to over $5000 a month throughout the
country.
Insist on having Major's. Don't ac-cept
any off-hand advice from a drug- ken.
gist. ■
Always have a supply of Major's ce- , , „ ,
mi us on hand. A '"'•'■" buys a sun or stilt hat, thai
If you nre at all handv land vou will " ,, wo" :""1 W(':lls Well, al Tia, v
be likely to tind that you area good ' !."''"""'''• Non-isiown.
After suffering from piles for fifteen
lion. C. Tyson Kiai/ of our liar is
known to all as being an honest, able
am. conscientious legislator andlawyi r
however, much we may diss from
his views; he has a right to his own
view and Hie people have g, right to
employ him to enforce his view, He is
11 I"11 r in the opinion thai the Oover
noi had no power by a vein in redace
the approprii n by the legislature to
the public schools. Therefore ii was a
puerile performance on the p if the
Press last Saturday in a very oonde-seending
ami patronising tone, toedalm
an the credit for discovering the MTOT
of the governor and fomenting OpDOl
Ition to the action of the governor.
air, Kratz is employed by Bchooi Hi-rectora
who believe thai Mr, Kratz is
not only right, but competent lii take
charge of the application for a manda
inn: in In lake any cmirse of legal pro-cedure
they may demand. The Press
has made many another mistake am
has been known In have m main
amends to the powers that he tn a very
considerable extent
This impertinence and impudence of
The Press in trying to derogate from
Mr. Kratz the right to be known as the
PI W as he Is; and from his sound
reputation as a prudent and well
schooled counselor, ns we know him lo
he; and its assuming to advise him to
associate with himself some able law-yer,
may, If not rebuked go out to ami
among those who areunacipminted with
him as worthy of notice, The Press
may blow with a furious wind: but Mr.
Krats is a worker; and Is able to take
care of himself without the condescen-sion
and pity of the Press ami its winn-ing,
sinister offer Of the counsel tn as
slst him. or to convince him that In
must have proper parties for clients
and mot mere volunteers; he is a law-yer,
ex-member of the legislature.
Student of the Constitution anda man of
experience, ability and integrity; able
to take care of himself.
The Press seeks to keep in the Re-publican
Party by supporting McKin-ley
and his Cabinet, especially Chns.
Emory Smith: and at the same time lo
keep In with the Democrats, in this
State, by supportlnK fusion wherever
offered or by wh and Opposing<Jov-
"iiin, Sinn,, in everything. This in
scarcely respectable Moonshine in the
eyes of true Republicans, bul is pro-nounced
Press paraselene.
Hon. C. TysnnKratz wants no conde-scending
favor of this kind: and all his
friends whether opposed to his reading
of the law or those in full accord with
him. look upon these airs of superiority
on the pail of The Press as the COOlesI
attempt ever known In Pennsylvania.
to appropriate lo itself the honors, or
the merits, in being the first to tnkjo
the stand In the very start which he no
'lipies tO-day. lie will hold these pns-itlons
in the public mln,I ,,f this sec-tion
In spite of the efforts of lite Press
to gather up his laurels and voclfer
nnsly steal away his penmm as pioneer,
as I and all of us. have reason in know.
.Bulges differ, often on a Bench of 6,
7 or II. deciding great stale Questions
ny a majority of only one. II is almost
Impossible to express any mandate in
our phraseology that will not be open
to differing oonstruotlons in after
years. It has In en so in construing the
Constitutions of the United states, ami
is so in giving force to the different
clauses of our own state Constitutions:
('oustruction must he settled by judic-ial
dlclaion; and there end.
The action taken al the Bar Meeting
last Thursday evening amounted to
nothing an no plan was produced, or
estimates presented. The committee of
hve appointed is loo small. There
Should have been selected a committee
oi 20 who should be divided up in
pairs; two to visit the Recorder's of-fice,
and other offices that need more
space: two U) see what territory can be
secured and the price; two to visit the
Court house in one direction: two to
en In another direction and so on. snb-
.vido the work: survey the premises;
ind formulate a programme for an \\
chlteci io piii into arti itlc • h ipe and
for li.aster builder nl , .
Hmaii s of probable coal - Thi
miss , ni is are very nflXloiia I" - [if;
the Orand Juries; bul they are hit ilnem
men; nnd will not launch out mi a lib;
contract which will run inio perhaps
the hundreds of thousands of dollars
and in the end only ruin Hie Old Court
i.ouse. I say. leave the old alone
erect n sepnrnte building.
(i. N. C.
Norrlntown. .lime I. 1000.
WB8T CONSHOHOCKRN.
The mothers I -till!; ol Hie \\ i
i. r. will be held on Thursday afti i
noon al the bom. of Mi Henrj H
Blsenberg.
George ttoyei haa removed fron,
Philadelphia to George Stllla
bouae on Pord afreet.
,\ bandaome ata r ,-t. Anthony
..I Padua, will be dedicated In SI
mile's Chun h on Wednesda] evening
■line 18th. A number ol i sta from
other pai Ishea a ill aaal it at the i ere
I'li'l.V Which includes Hie |,|ns lllc nl
ihe statue, a sermon and Qenodii tlon
"i Blessed Bai rament. The Btatue . i a
memorial to the late Mrs. John Vallely.
BUIsabeth, the wife of. w. Chai li i
Etowe, and daughter ol John .1 and
Charlotte Levan, died on I'rid.iy ai
her home In Qulf Mills alter an nlie ,.
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
|p-litcm! h> flcnigc llradlord tsrr In Ike
Merles Square cemetery on
May Win.
" I than a week. Mis. Itowe was
one of the best known women in this
borough, having lived here her ontln
life. The funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon In the Gulf Chria-n.'
ii Church, The interment i
.ne adjoining cemetery.
\ pretty home wedding wi
emnised al the home of Mr Q
Nagle on Saturday evening when Mr,
i 'ha.lea iiuiei ami Miss Mary Knauei
both ni' ibis borough, were united In
the holy bonds of matrimony. The
"' »ny «as performed under an
anil of evergreen end flowers exactly
" ■ I W o'clock by the Rev. L Prank
iiaii-emaii. of the Holiness Christian
"" oh. After the cerei iy a wed
nlng supper was served. ||r, .m,| ffn
Biihr w,re the recipients of many
andaome presents. Tiny will .
on Ford street on their return t i
Niagara The bride was attired in
whii,. silk and carried a hi net ol
srhlte carnations. The guests includ
ed only tin- immediate families of the
contracting parlies and were the fol
lowing: Misses Hannah and RJIall
Buler, Mrs. Harrj Barnahaw and son.
". Bridgeport; Mrs. Eva Dal r, Mis,
ffitili I ami Master Itohi n Balmer, of
I'onshohoeken: Mr. ami Mrs I
Uauseman, of this borough; Mr. and
Mis Mahlon x*ergey, of Pottstown;
''I' ml Mrs. Daniel Itiukev. Mrs Sarah
Kna ■. and Miss Eva Burki
heading; Mr. George Buler, s
ueorge Buler, Jr., ami wife, Mr. Harrj
Buler and family and Mr, Mahlon Btl
ler.
IIS
never
CALVARY CHURCH NOTBfl
A meeting of thi Men'i Guild of Cal
ary Church was held last evening.
Rev. \v. Herbert Burk, Rector of All
taints Church or Norriatown, made an
ting address on 'Indian Life."
v number •«awlltasuul astiolea naed by
lie Indians we,,, exhibited. It' I
lllellls Were set veil |,y Calorer Benz
The class recently confirmed In Cal-vary
Church received tin Ir Oral emu
minimi nn Sunday morning \
addn ss was made by the Rector, Rev,
Herbert .1, Cook. At the service there
were present the largest number of
communicants that were present for a
number Of years passed.
The movement to reduce the uiorl-jage
debt on the Rectory is proving
very successful. Over (3000 having
n subscribed, in addition to the
"'""' paid mi the principal, All the
nontlng "debt of the church has n
" ii" d out entirely.
There were 288 scholars In attend
■nice it the Sunday School on Sunday
morning.
The easiest ami mostcnVciiVfiiicthoil
or purifying the blood and Invigorating
tem is to BcWItt's Mttle Barly
Risers, the famous little pills for clean
sing the liver ami bowels.
II. Maxwell Harry and \V K. Bupplee
\V. Conshohneken.
" " lands In da> after tour thous-ipon
the hanks of ihe River
I S memorial which was erected
" the children Of Israel after
■ : Bnl iii .1 iheir tourney of forty
'I I'.h Hie wilderness.
Joshua puis these words in the
"'■"ll ng generations "So that •
• mo children shall aay in time to
ome, whatmean theaeatonesT" These
and the story of their mien.
mark an epoch ami an era which stands
111 h :i" hlstorj as the oonaumation
' I "" forty years in the wilderni ol
':" ' hildron Of Israel. They had ,
'i' "" waj on tii.ii pilgrimage and at
with longing eyea looking
the River .Ionian to the land of
Canaan which lies Jusl beyond on the
ither side.
\i the supreme moment. i;,„i 1Wept
back the waters, and these twelve
tribes wi at over ih.. river bed in safety
io ihe other side, ami in their exalts
"on the) n verentl) offred to Heaven
'i'" homai e ol grateful hearts AI the
• ■nil of their journey, memory swept
'T the years, even as the hand
if a trained musician sweeps over the
tlings ami brings lo waiting
™sai i. and ears the concord of sweet
.•ends. These Israelites al the end of
■ ars siood by the waters of the
under the blue sky. which, In
heir dicams was studded with stars
which for them would
Bach tribe commanded one or their
i" go down Into the bed of the
id lake up a stone and set it up
•n the bank of the river, oi i top of
ther. And there at Ihe ilnwn of
i historic period the
! monument was set up as
orlal, so that in all ages to come,
ration after generation came
Uld paa od thai way. ami si Id say
mean these stones." then shall
«" 'hem. "The* stones shall
« foi .. mi mortal unto the children of
forever."
1 desire immortality. There is a
ungi i ami above all a sentl-i
i hope that the cherished ob-
■ 'ion will live forever,
o perpetuate great deeds that made
im the bettermenl of the world, to keep
alive ih. memory of the Illustrious
lend, io mark epochs in the civillsa-
"III of mankind, to tell where martyrs
niffcred and died for the aake of the
null, where patriots gave up their
lives thai the country might live.
hi re the blood nr martyrs became the
"" d ol the church, where liberty was
nd ii lom cradled, where the
Ighl ii liimphed over the wmnc. where
■ • n wrestled with the great moral
problem of his duty and his destiny,
vhere Ihe pioneer opened a new path-the
Ira. kless forest, and the
' his while sails to catch
the passing; breeze thai should speed
him icross the wide waste of an un-to
discover a new world.
1'" human mind lifted up and exalted
iy these deeds, found expression In
mile, or marble shafts that
i :inl like sentinel:; ahinc the great
1 I of the world, in ils public
'•"l ; and in pli s set apart bj com-i.
mi agreement as landmarks.
Thirty nine years ago there came ln-lo
our national sky the dark clouds,
thi tempest and the whirlwind or war.
In the April days of 1881, Abraham
' n.coin called for 76,000 volunteers.
and valleys, from farm
nd field, from workshop and factory
III quick response the answer.
1 0 'In bravest and best of the voting
(Contit I mi fourth pnge-
.1. C. Keniuly. I'.oanoke. Teim.. says,
I cannot say too much for De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Due box of il em
ad what the doctors called an incurable
ulcer on my Jaw.'' Cures piles and all
skin diseases. Look mil for worthless
Imitations
II. Maxwell llany. Conshohneken
and \v. B. Bupplee, West Conahohor
'I racy, the Hatter. Norrlntown.
.slmlllar conditions prevail in Virginia I 'leal more so than you Imagine) you,
and the Carolinnn. The white Bap- ! ';l" :''";lh' >'""• '•libber hoots nnd lnm-|r2?Si.WMTO,»rV l,v "sl1"-' '"" ll"Vl", "'
•lleWltt.n Mttle Karly Risers are the tints In the Smith have a -trot,.- .hen |'V ,''""'*• '"'l' ",,y """'r raDOer an'1 W I i,.„ !.5 ^'"'o^'1," 'I ,vlll"s
finest pills I ever used." P J Moore, WI,.,I «,. „„ , , • , leather articles. With Major's Itul r ., . '• "nx\''r- N",rl1' Brook. N. 0. It
biUbrook, Ala. They quickly cure „n * •", H*,""nap>' n< '-nlsvUle, and Cement and Majors I,,,,.!,..,- Cement. I "^Is jwrytii ng. Beware of cou nils
liver nndbowel troubles several good institutions of college. And you will be surprised at how ' ."•'?,"x.w:',n ",'"'y ,""1 w R S"P
H. Maxwell Harry and W. E. Sup- nn'1 «0n4«nlc grade. They do their mnL,v ''"""■s ■'" year you will thus aave. I '"*' wmt «a«Monae*en.
D^Mitjf Powder
Absolutely Pure ^
Makes hot breakfast-breads wholesome—no
yeast germs, no alum. Makes cake, biscuit
and pastry of superior fineness, flavor and deli-cacy.
Makes food that will keep moist and
sweet. Is most economical, because it is the
purest and greatest in leavening strength. In
the easy, expeditious preparation of the finer
cakes and pastries, Royal is indispensable.
p!«e, West Conshohocken. missionary work through the Southern If your druggist can't supply you. It
will be forwarded by mail; either kind. The Recorder, 81.00 a year in advance. •
Care musi be taken to avoid hakinn powders mada
mm slam. Such powders are sold cheap, because
the) ,.,s. I,„l , |,..„ ,,.,„., ,„., |K)U,„, No, on,
will lli.y spoil the cake, but alum Is a corro-alve
acid, which taken in food means injury to health.
SOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
-aw* ■■ Wan
r*