The Conshohocken Recorder, September 15, 1931

              €\)t €0nsl)oi)0chen Hitcotbtt.
Estabhshed 1869, \... uu,:» PUBLISHED EVERY
TUESDAY AND TOIDAY CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER L5 1931
si BacmPTu m
|1 W A \ I ".AH PR1< I I WO C.F.NTS
Eight True
Uills Against
Navy Holds Sailor
For Trial at Court
\\ 111. CampbeU
;n the D
s Nuw. mi in-!*i tinri.-i iiooo bail
tor court e< ■ imitin
Whlt« on a ser-
■ bj anaabeth
Jur\ huli' I- Netxo s ,,:i
", , ... r Ueutenanl of the Niivy vard and
xnjaaej ol nlownij; hl.. attorney, who will .
I (i linn-.■
MM
I ■
:stublt. Ruggieru Wtnl '■<■
».. . r ■• i . r. Idelphia NllV\ N
> i«tmi ni fcxplorion rur-jwarrant bui wu inw
ui-li** liifuriiiiitioii.
communicated with and agreed to
Bi«j Vote is
'oiled in
Ml Districts
Being]
Community Center Workers to
Can Food for Winter Relief Work
K A N 1
• bull
The mi
CHARGES *■''" :,,"i''' ■,™ml
Accused Officiala
I ;tt l\ \ "i. Greatlj Exceed^
llhii Caal in Fonnet
County EleetloBi
hi i. VOTE II I. R I
Spirited Contest! B«tB|
\\ tged for llonuifli
sea < Mficee
_ . , It* to Cuba, to the local au-I
tigm tnir ouu ■>! indJetpumi thorttte Bwnat n*g transferred Whal pronaieni to be ■ mooed von
were found ; „ county prtmi
ti..- Orand Jury ■aaaul WUUom (1|l , , being polled todaj
lng to eariv nporti from irorken
I btafian, who lias beenibnaunht thi pTisonei UJ tola bor-|t» "" ooettea c1""' ■
asargnd attti Musing the firirtfffttiti|omh w1"' '""
bwv'''" ' '-'■ '" ■" ,, ub,,ve IlunilB
B
1 ta bun, Ull. ruM immediate hearing mid
through epeclal arrange mente
1 SwtoJ mi permitted to return to
f Hit' Philadelphia Nmy Yard until
afternoon when bo ni
■ brought to tin-, borough and ar-l
» tore Uaflstrmti
U the home of Eliza Williams
Port Washington last Itaj
Campbell is tht- man who
rti ed Ralph J Ruuldubel former
I attorney, Joseph
Trunk. 01 mid ClUef
Brooks Cassidy, of Upper Dublin
with Dllitrwttnont during ques-tioning
liter nil detention during
the investigation Into tin
Sloll
Campbell Indicted ycMi-rdav on
charges growing out ol the explo-sion
and be Bag also charged with
several bUll ol UHliiMmnt under
iBf liquor laws He ol*
count of I urn 11-at ion and Is
charged with CLITVIHK and point-ing
firearms All the charges are
based on information
from Elian K Jones, negro, who
;,i- house, Wiiii.
plosion wrecked the dwelling
Jones was In Ablngton BoOBttoJ
for six weeks One ON mi
RBookOd oul and he is virtually
bund In addition he 1.1 suffering
from ot nor injuries caused when
flebns and furniture covered him
after the house was vn 1
Oaatpboll in his charges against
the Uiree officials and a State
(rooper. who is unnamed
he was beaten on the shin.; and
otherwise tnistreuted He will tell
hut slory to the Orand Jury Thurs-
Ooldberg, deputy attorney (ftneral.
appointed to personally try the
case will be in Norrisiown to pre-sent
the case to the present panel
Yesterday only four witnesses
wm heard by the Qrand Jury
Chief Oasaidy wu called Bnt Hr
told of his Investigation and arrest
of Campbell Then followed De-tective
Trunk and Trooper Rellly
who also aided in the proof.
Jones, the victim, was the last
called itnd shortly after he had
finished word was sent from
Orand Jurv room that "onoUBtl
endein e had been heard." Soon
after came the announcement thai
Campbell had been indicted on all
eight counts
Indicted with Campbell as a co-cutisplralor
In the explosion cast
is Ada Jenkins, with whom the
negro has been residing. Jones'
testimony at the nab*-
proceedlngw to obtain Campbell's
release In $2500 bail implicated tin
J-nkiii woman, who is a half-sis-ter
of KUza Williams, owner of the
wrecked dwelling The Common-wealth
has charted inWO Camp-bell's
arrest that tht Jenkins wo-man
and 0t*mpb*11 r-miKptred '•
wreck the hOUM fCH thfl
killing Ell/A Williams, that Ada
Jenkins might inherit nt
and collect certain insurance pol1'
cles
The officers are out In 12500 bail
with the Jenkins aonuui tie.- 11.
$500 bond and Campb.il out in
$L!iuo security.
BKFOKl Till HI Kt.f>>
1 laodidatei on Aiiti-Iolni-oti
li.k.i Grvea Great Ovu-liun.
L>atBjet1 Prc-Pri-tuarj
Rail) in Toij n*i Hit-lorv.
Record Crowd
At Ballv
tharged with dJaordcrly conduct
Jair.es Fort and James Morlarity
were arraigned before Burgess
Hampton yesterday morning They
created a disturbance in a Fayeit'
sueet buatneea plaot bite Suuda:
night and was arrested by Office
Williams A fine of $4.50 each wai
assessed As It was the first of-fense
for both, the Burgess showed
lemenev by extending to UMHB tun
weeks time In which to pay the:
John Ronan. 37 years, or 16 SertOUSl.V Hlirt ill
Washington street, mi I defendant
before Burgess Hampton in police
court Saturday morning charged
with disorderly conduct He was
discharged on six months parole
Ronan was arrested Friday evening
by Officer Blake.
it tltial shot in the political
paJfln in lias roriiiiiiniiv WM
fired Saturday avenUuj at a nuUM
mOatlng. under ti-
<\hll-Juli!ismi forces, held In the
Red Uen'i haB, Buctfa ■•-
Hat:--, itnot
rowd of about 1400 persons
pre* nt and ihouted 1
nne after the nther nf
ihe candidates for the various
ounty offices addressed the audi-ence
and pleaded for the over-throw
of Charles Johnson as
<umu> leader and give the voters
chance to name their own candi-dates.
The meeting was "he largest
political meeting held in thin bor-ough
in many years and proved to
N a most enthusiastic one.
The meeting was preceded by 11
treet parade in which the candi-i
The parade
I avenue and Fay-led
by the legion
Cadet Band, the candidates in
automobiles, paraded down Fayette
"TOSS the Hatsonford
bridge, around the monument and
'oiintermarcherl to the hall.
When Ihe candidates reached the
lall they were greeted by a large
number ot supporters and were
■ixen ■ great ovation as they took
Uttlr piaccs on the speakers' plat-form.
However the people kept
coming Into the hall long after the
nie.-ung had started.
Arnold Forrest, chairman of
the committee arranging for the
meeting, welcomed the gathering
and Introduced Ralph L. Campbell,
school director, as chairman Mr
Campbell explained the object of
the meeting and then Introduced
k is, who Included
Duncan Just. Pinchot leader In
Montgomery county; Frank Sut
cliffs, 1 ruUrauui of the MootauoMr;
Count? Umind Tuble Committee:
State Senator James S Bovd
Mrs Emlle F P. Wilson, of this
borough and candidate for the
Director ol the Poor; Fletcher W
; Louis A Young. Cap-tain
William D Asnlp, Abraham
H Hnidncks, Fred Wabcr Atiios
H Schuliz. Arthur F Strouse.
Oeorae (Jane Fred J. Koeberle.
Warren K Obartwltatr, Earl B.
Bechtel and Albert Schafenacker.
It was nearly midnight by the
time all of the speakers had been
introduced and the majority of
..'hired the heat
un'il the meeting adjourned.
and Third wards and the worker.
pieparlng lor a big vote aftu
1 ■ k until 1 iosniH time
Many women are voting ami there
nOfOUl fturkers ut all the
polling |i.
UH last hour, the JOtaniOtl
1 Dumbn oi iron
effort to keap down the
1 'i.iimted majority the borough
will give against the org
ticket
A number of ballots will be lost
.. ol the new law tvguinii^
the baliot.s to be numltered and the
Otar nmst tear Oft the number be-fore
depositing the ballot in the
ballot box.
c-timi olfuets are instructing
rotari H to the new law m
nil of the wards and 00 IttOh
beillK given in
OChar wards
A number of voters did not know
the ivo.uireii,eiit.s tO fear Off
B number until after leaving the
polling place
Than are many rumors of trad-inn
in <he interests of the Johnson
loners
Tlie polls will be open until 8 p.m
daylight time >
The Democratic party Is polling
1 very light vote In the First ward,
which formerly was the Democratic
stronghold only *J1 Democrats had
voted until noon. The Republican
vote was 129. In the Second ward
ote at noon was 46 Republic-an
and 12 Democratic; Third ward,
107 Republican and 4 Democratic.
Fourth ward. 151 Republican and
-; Democratic: Fifth ward. 102 Re-publican
and 10 Democratic
: icken wm tall 111 line 1
with the "food COU'
■ inaugurated III
ton up food for
■ ■ - i thi Dead] d ■
cummg wintei 11. .
Under the auspices of th* t'on-
Oonuaunltj
Thursday. Bi pt) n 1-1 M
named as food conservation day,.
and canning and preserving of
wmmtt fruits and
winter needs. Will take place
throughout The day in the annex
m H Wood Part ib u ■
lw niiti.ii: ot imv kind of garden
.:: I '■-■ "
uiittee. and it U n IBHettd thai
iiey U' sent to the Park House
1 ..■
.1 vatton day A- large
quantities of glass jars will tx nee*
■ an ioi tin work, contributions
an iiao solicited but it
is urged that these be MM lo ihe
annex, the Tuesday proOM
■ervatlon day, 00 that they may be
prepaied and classified
Bvtr) poraon in tha vlolnlt] who
. garden is urged to make
a contribution from it. tur the
worthji work, and paiaotu who do
not own gardens an- urged to DMke
vibution for Ihe work, or
to aid by offering their services
All persons who can assist with
Dim *ndl preserving, are
asked to volunteer their services
not later than Wednesday. Septem-ber
23. to Mrs William A. Cooper,
chairman of the activities com-mittee
of the Center, or U
abeth Stewart. 320 Fay.' ■
Mrs Cooper is general chairman of
the movement.
Plans for the conservation movc-
■ made at a meeting of
activities committee of the
Community Center, held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Cooper.318 Fayette street
Rotar) (ilul)
< Mi Historical
Pilgrimage
Guided b) I tlward Hocker
I ocal * tub \<-it- lli-loriral
Plan
\ I f I i II MS
Fined on Cruelty
To Animals Charge
As a sequel to the arrest and con-viction
of Eddie Sczik. of Plymouth
Meeting, on the charge of cruelty
of animals at a hearing before Mag
Istrate White, came the arrest of
John Fennell. also of Plymouth
Meeting, yesterday, on the same
charge Sczik was charged with
driving a horse that was totally un-fit
on account of a sore foot. Hi
testified at lite hearing the horse
was lame when he purchased It
from Fennel. As a result a warrant
was issued for Fennell's arrest and
he was arralgnd before Magistrate
White last evening Fennell test!
field her had purchased the horse
several weeks before selling It to
BcKik ana that It had two sore feet
at that time He claimed he treat
ed the animal and the lameness left
both feet, and if the foot was sore
when he sold the animal to Bczlk
he did not know it. A fine of 110
and costs was Imposed.
Fall From Truck
Norman Oallagher, a youth 1. ;ii-lng
at 4712 Mansion street. Rox-borough,
Is a patient in Memorial
hospital. Roxborough. suffering
from concussion of the brain and a
POBVFOMl Ministi ON possible skull tnctura, the result ol
WATER RATE QUESTION falling from the truck of Charles
a) [Matthiessen, of 301 Delmar street,
A meeting was scheduled to be Roxborough The accident happen-held
today in Harrisburg. before Pd at Front and Ford streets. Weat
the Public -Service Commission. Conshohorken. Friday afternoon
with lepresentatives of the Phila- Tlie youth was riding in the back
delphia Suburban Water Company 01 the truck and when the drive
and representatives of patrons pro
testing the charges for water ser
vice. Manager Herbert, of this bor
ough. who was to attend the con-ference,
received notice that the
meeting has been postponed until
October 7, at the request of counsel
lor the water company
turned from the cement road to
cross the Matsonforri bridge, when
the tail board gave way Gallagher
was thrown out, striking his head
on the hard surface.
School houses are places where
children are sent to learn how to
procure information on how to get
VOUR OWN NAME printed In information about things of which
newest, smart style on handsome they should have information.
wllum paper, rich blue on w:
or brown on ivory Handsome for! What this country need* now—( 'Mav I speak to Mr Smith.
gifts. Distinguished for personal' more than a good five-cent cigar— |P](
f0J| JEWISH NEW YEAR
At sunset. Frlrinv 'he Jewish peo-pie
In Conshohocken began with
pramf 'heir observance of the eve
of a new year, the vear 5692 of the
Jrwish calendar Rosh Hashana
the Hebrew new year, falls on the
first day of Tlshrl. the seventh
month on the calendar That un-dent
Jews considered the number
seven sacred, according to histori-ans
because the seventh dav wa>
designated In Genesis as the day ol
rest and the seventh month was
observed as the Sabbatical month
Rosh Hashana will be ritualized
Saturday and Sunday, inaugurating
ten days of penitence which will
reach a culmination Monday Sep-tember
21 on the highest of holy
days for the Hebrews—Yom Kip
pur. the Day of Atonement This
day is solemnized with fasting and
praver all day On the first day
of the new year, the shotar. or
ram's horn will have a prominent
place In the services. The horn is
sounded three times during thi
rabbis explain First It re
minds the congregation of the su-premacy
of God: second that Ood
Is Judge of the world and third
that trust must be placed In Htm
who revea!ed Himself with the ten
commandments The use of thr-shofar
Is said to date back to tht
time when the Hebrews were shep-herds.
The horn was used to warn
the flocks of danger. It also was
symbolical of Abraham's sacrifice of
Isaac when God's angel allowed
Abraham to offer a ram instead of
his son. One of tlie oldest of the
known religions, OeatQea probably
know the least about it.
\ iea PI 11 • f 'i ■■>
I:. vo\ \ 1 .1
Boya< lubi
thi
MK> WI1 MAM I OOl't.K
Men l.i Aid
Men and DOM Ot
. ul also aid in
n m nt. bj holding
1 Apple Hoi'. 1 Du Kl I
next Jew weeks On thi
men and boys who can lend their I
services will mwt ut the Park
H
HeUftlow [ood, in the open air
Donatfono ol app 1
M ivity. ami it la 03
will be collected by boy scoul*. of 1
the borough Men will assume full
charge of the app'e-buttei making :
Ear Relief
'.lie pre-served
and canned fruits and
vegetables will be turm Q
relief agencies of the tmroiigh. for
distribution to the needy d
long wtol
Erh Named Prizes For
Ass 1. Dean Flower SIIOM
IM ul I'.tliHiitor Given Ap- Silver
[loinum-m ul i'ini.i. C*a«
Esge i.f Osteopathy.—Will
I iiintintir tu * >crn|>y (ihair
of Clieini-lr\
A Coiifihotwkrii resident will to-
< lope sod
UHOCUJ ataai Pi u
Mr \w;irilti| fur
l;.,ul
Ben
Specimens ;it Local Flow*
ar >lniv*.
The second annual Flower Show
morrow assume his new duties estoi the Oarden Club of Conshohock-
Asslstant Dean of the Philadelphia en will be held here. Saturday in
College of Osteopathy, and Dean of: the Mary H Wood Park House.
osteopathic School of the [ Eighty five valuable prizes, ln-college.
! eluding a handsome silver loving
He Is Russell C Erb. 1006 Maple cup offered by the Pent.
street, a former nutnber of the I Horticultural Society, will be
faculty of the Conshohocken High, awarded at the event The latter
School, and a teelitflnt of the bor-j award wlUbeUwewtmelakee prise,
ough for the last ten years. awarded to ihe exhibitor scoring
Professor Erb. in addition to his the greatest number of DO 1
W administrative duties, will con- the show,
ttnue in the capacity of Professor Another beautiful silver cup. of-o!
Chemistry, and head of that
department at the Institution His
distinguished appointment in the
college, culminates five years ex-cellent
record as professor of chem-istry
In the college and pathologist
at the hospital. He will also con-tinue
to maintain his post as
pathologist at the Osteopathic hos-pital
The local resident Is a native of
Bethlehem, first attended Lehlgh
University, and later Lafayette
University, from which he was
graduated In 1921. receiving the
degree of Bachelor el Science in
chemistry Later he received a
Master or Arts dearu from the
University of Pennsylvanm. ma-joring
in chemistry Coming here
a decade ago. he was Instructor of
chemistry In the high school here,
for four
when he became miniated with the
College of Osteopathy
He is a member ol the American
Oharoical Society, and is editor ot
the Catalyst the monthly Journal
of the society Mr Erb has also
gained reputation as a weather
forecaster, and does work along
■ for the government. His
talents embrace things artistic ar
well a' scientific, and he has made
some creditable paintings He was
one of the founders of the Consho-boeken
Art League
Mr Erb is married, and has two
children. Ethylene and Catherine
fered by Christ::*
awarded as sweepstakes in the no-vice
class, and a handsome sihvi
bowl, offered by Mrs Stuart B
Molony. one of the originators of
flower shows here, will be offered
as sweepstakes award in the am-ateur
class
Among the Interesting non-com-petltlve
exhibits ut the show will
be a display of rare orchids, from
Normandy Farms the home of
Ralph B- O", Owy-nedd.
Entries will be Judged on Friday
night, by David liu*. general
chairman of rl»-
ant in horticulture with the Penn-sylvania
Horticultural Booli
Christian J Benz. authority on
horticulture Artistic arrangement
, (entries will be Judged Saturdnv
the Norrlstown Garden Club, and
several associates in the club
The Flower Show will open to
the public without charge Satur-day
at noun, remaining
tlnuously until late Saturday Dlfhl
Award of prtm will be made Sat-urday
night, at 830, by M
u\ Club
■ :
■
uy of tin' 1
h ■
: ■
■
Oenrtan-town
Sot -
thi n. to ■
Oerman-the
out-
.. Islington's army and the
to thi nunoui
: which is an out-stuiulintt
tvpc ot 1
lure 111 An 1
tod tO the Chew
where Mr Hocker gave a
■
a portion Ol the battle Ol loTtnaii-tOWI)
was touuhl He told of how
■
in the Brli ... and bow
wm killed and are still burled
than in unmarked graves
i'h.' \\ ick bou ■
The bouse "I. rpted by Casper
■■
.
was built in I69S and t\
purchaaf of lund n haal
I,I\.-I batn deeded it has always|
been willed : Tl.ie .'partv . .
trbn. i.i'-o uukeii on thai
■'
. tdlngt ot tin- H .
Samuel
Emlen. presideiil of tin B
Mter th- party had been
shown through tl <- buildings and
viewed the varie .
ne a short
talk describing the origin and pur-
Society
rmantows v M C A was
■topping place and here
atrvod with dinner
.T: .1 pin.ue dining room, where
they held their renular weekly
Bh '.'t 1 I Roth, presl-daat,
lamliUm An entertainment
I dual bl Mrs. Sarah
Du-ill and William Forsyth Mr
Hocker gave a historical outline ol
Oermantown and Francis E Col-
Itoa s files* of thr club, obliged
with two recitations Rev Stanley
motor of Calvary F- R
Church, also made a short address I
At the conclusion of the meeting
the visitors made a tour of Inspec-tion
of the Y M. C A building and
a) H 30 going to the Oer-rriantown
Soya' Club, where an out-door
exhibition had been planned
but had to he called off on account
of a rain storm. They then in-the
building and were lni-
Ina boys of all sizes
and ages participating In various
< healthful recreation.
The entire facilities of the Y. M
C A were offered the visitors and
a number remained to enjoy sonv
at the healthful recreation, whllv
ilOder departed for home
Twenty-seven persons wtfi in
: roup and all are loud :>
their praise of the interesting and
instructive trip as well as
of the Y M C A and
OlOb building.
I RRORS m ^1 i i»M»
\\i» im I;;II w \i;n-
Uucfa
■
■
■
■
in tra
■
■
■
■
■
I UK
1 in I
■
I
■
id UpOl
I
. the hiii't- ■
0 l>c tilled and it.
1 ■ :!;i num-ber
of cot
.1 ination.
winch proved to be u -
■
i MM i-oiim ilmiiii i'. io bl
I'll ill the Secouil ward and I wo
in ■' ■ 1 nth ward
S.S.H0W
Siimuil KUIIY
Protestanl Sunds) Schooli
to Bold Open \ir Ser-viee,
Sun.l.iv ami lnr-ttitr
Senicei in Church-
Ask Police to Search
For Missing Youth
Local police were asked on Sat-urday
to Institute a search for
Louis Jiarrassa. 18 years, of South
Rim N J who left his home on
Thursday and had not been heard
of It was believed he had gone to
o! Albert Duss, of 105
:: ■ I ; RSal Consho-hocken.
Sergeant Jacquot went n>
the Duss home where Inquiry
brought the information the youth
had been there but had returned to
his home
.10
HELD IN BAIL AS
DK1 NKEN UltlVI l;
use Sixty sheet*, fifty envelopes Is Work. "I am sorry but he Is very busy
Special introductory offer by THE ^hT coaches repaired ana retired.' hurl now He said that unlew it
RECORDER, |1 per box Order: Andeiwon's. an Hector street. 'was very urgent I was not to wake
now—Advertisement. I Advertisement him "
( la-
Classes and divisions. Into which
the entries for the show will be
divided, are a.s follows
Open rUhsefc—Dahlia*
1 Baa) collection of d. ■■
rietles, one bloom ot each va-
- liiooms In
one or more raj
3 Hybrid Cactus vai ;■
blooms In OH or more va-
■ 4 Daooral
in one or n
5 Show varieties, six I
one or more vai
6 Peon) blooms in
one oi ■
7 Single varli ■;■
one or more vai
8. Collarette varieties, six bloom:i
In one or more vark
9 Pompon varieties, twelv*
blooms In one or more va-
■
Best collection of
Dahlia.'.
.men bloom
Amateur < la*.*e%~-O -i>i
Three blooms—Pink
Three blooms—Yellow
Three blooms--red
'Continued On Page Six'
Oracian Levans. 32, Manayunk. 12
is in Montgomery County prison in 13
default of tS00 ball charged with 14
being a drunken driver He was;
arrested Sunday night in East Nor-riton,
after a Philadelphia motorist
notified State Highway Patrolman
Ross and Constable C M Bern Also the appointment was made
that the man had been driving In of Edward Ferrn-r as mlno
an erratic manner on Germantown specter m the Second ward of West
pike below Collegevllle. The de- Conshohocken in place of Dorothy
fendant Is the father of 9 children.'McDowell, deceased.
Tin's Stolen in June
Recovered Yesterday
Two automobile tires, stolen from
'io- garage Of Arnold Williams, of
333 West Sixth avenue on June 13
. b| Sergeant Jae- j
quot. who later arrested
Of 824 Maple :
Albert Ricci. of 46! West Sixth
avenue, on suspicion of having
■ ■ ■.'.. ■ ■
p. machine and ,
tiu man «s to where be bought
I
! them tram Rlccl Will-
■! to the I
on
Williams an
arrest 1L ftklBg the!
I them for two j
dollars.
The boys were arraigned before
Magistra'. ben they
Williams
in the amount of two dollars and;
agreed to pay the cost of the case
the charge was withdrawn The;
tires had been used but a week
after they were sold by the youths
APPOINTED INIPS4 tOK
"Taxes and Death.'' we are told.
ere certain." But the first cer-
•he one which apparently
meat of us Some people
have hopes of attaining a peaceful
rest through the latter, but, there's
not much solace in taxes for they
appear to be alway* rising before
R4KO* Bros..
Advertisement
■ in! inllv of 11.. I
hocken Sabbath
., „■,.!. ..
■
hurch and efforts are be*
he largest
ol its kind aver laid In the borough
Special music will be rendered
uiul six ii:ii epeakere will address
In vartoUB departments
The members of the Indhidua
schools will assemble at thi
tar meeting places at 84ft o'clock
aicnue side of the church The
chimes of Calvary rplsropal ehUTOh
will give the SIKIIHI at 9 00 for the
schools to get ready to move, and
at 9.05 the signal wtll he Hlven ;n
proceed to the Presbyterim.
The outdoor meeting will be in
charge of Wateon Hill, nipt
ent of St. Paul's Baptist school
and president of the Local Union,
and music wilt be furnished by a
Union Orchestra, under rUri
Wm Ewing. chorister of the Pres-byterian
school
Ai the conclusion ol the mass
meeting the assemblage will be di-vided
for a continuance nf the ser-vice.
The primary, Junior and In-termediate
departments will nir
- rlan church while
the senior department and adult?
will go to Calvary hpiscopai church
■ice Klllmer .superintend-ent
of the primary daperi
8t Mark's Lutheran church, grill
address the combined primary
group Rev. Edwin N. Faye. ol
Norrlstown. will be the special
speaker for the Junior group, while
the senior group and adults will bf
: by the Rev Joseph R
Buird. Episcopalian chaplain of the
Philadelphia General hospital.
being favorable, ar-rangements
are being made to take
care of an assemblage of 1500 Sun-day
school pupils and workers In
case the weather will not permit
outdoor meeting, the various de-partments
will proceed direct tc
■a above
The regular morning service In
all of the churches will begin at
10 45 o'clock Instead of 10 30. the
usual starting hour.
Woman Took Poison;
May Recover
Mi Barry Bees, 38. :
i rlatown, li In a seriou*
• ■ hospital
at Norrlstown suffering from tf-fects
of poison, which 11
night
hospital Sundav tnnrntng She told
■
four grains of bichloride of nercurv
tablets totaling 30 grains She
said that she had taken
nowders first to deaden the pain of
the poison
At t he hospital, physicians say
that they doubt thi i
nbout the four tablets, but believe
that -.he really took a em i
of the poison
In similar cases the victim of the
poison have lingered for three or
four davs. before luecumblng to
the dead:*
■
hopeful of saving the woman's life.
FORTY HOI it- Hi VOTION
Annual Fortv Hours' devotion will
be held : R C
Church, beginning at the 10 30
Mass. Sunday morning, and eon-
' iisdav night
Submits Plan
For SNSICIU
Of Drains
i itilin. t.i Be Sohinittad
tu t uiitn tl tuthorizing
e ol I »f! -i
VOTERS ro DEI LDi
Plan i" Proi 11< Vdequatc
Dninagc f«.r I i Boi
,,.., I, Coal 10,000
An ordli
■
I he bor-ollgll
111 I! .
and Improvin
■ < Harhart, with
V h nurd,
■
■
- ■> ilniins
thai are ;i: ■ ■ ptSOB WOfn
I btllld new one,
■
approx-imately
*.', .'..ins <tf
I and the
- t» -|ient in each « urd
■
e, which .
loan ordin.ii.i ■■ i>. tOWU eourwtt.
should ootinatl approve the oranv*
■ talm the
burough li : be KtB-tlon
finance
■ rtmmtttae I hat there need be no
idvanee in the tax rate ahi
nt m bond
maintaining ihe tux rate for debt
■
UgaUy in
iiitg this
Should OOUnotl enact a loan "f-
■
I
Uaed tor only the purposes ■
ill the ordinance and the tocattOOB
ipproalmato eoate for drainage
work in the several wards:
First Ward
Re-arranglng the drainn
on West Third avenue below Maple
ktes; drainage sva-tern
at Ool i ':■■
street with open trench to creek;
diain under Colwell s lane at Sec-ond
avenue to creek, entente open-ipenlng
at Elm and Forrest
.-,- at Second and
at ranging drain
■
pipe under Elm street at Freedley;
Culvert a' ' and Old
Elm street Total »317fl 00 "*
Second Ward
Hector and Hu;
ection; deepening culvert under
roltey tracks and lengthening same
south of 1!.
■ ■
East Hector street, increasing siae
if inlet; Poplar ai
increase openings; Elm and Poplar
■ reuse openlnce; Third
ind Spring Mill avenues, new wallt
it grates.
Total—tl 170.00.
1 hirrl Ward
Keys' Allev nt Hector street; two
additional . up con-
Fourth
ivenue and Hallowel) street, in-
Raaetni size of pipe; Wei
^nd Sprina Mill avenue increasing
Una; oaa pipe and dram
■
51525 00
rlh Ward
■
■
■ .
ley; 2 gutters Tenth avenue and
gutter, Tenth
ivenue and I ■ treet; pipe
■
■
•treet; 2 tl avenue
tnd Maple street: rebuild ■
to ^ Dornen sixth avenue and
treet drainage between
■
' Fifth to
- COtte ptpe from
Fourth to Fifth avenues, on our
Colwell
H drain at Fifth
■
i nth rTa.r.d.
connection with
rebuild
■
■
Mill ave-u
log and
enlarging i
i aattnaad en Fage Sevan)
MM li FOR ' iti I I TV
f'lk. of Plymout
rendanl
■
evening ohai
■
■
to Ani-mals
According I
Sc/lk work rth a sore
' pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined 120 and
■