The Conshohocken Recorder, October 3, 1911

              4430
•Jlje Consljoljortiett fteanrfcr.
, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
THE OONSHOHOCKEN RECORDER TUESDAY', OCTOBER 3, [fill .SI PER YE Alt
ORGANIZATION SLATE
DEFEATS MOORE
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION OR-DERS
SUPPORT OF CHR!STMAN
AND BREADY WHICH DEFEATS
THE LOCAL CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
DEMOCRATS VOTE KEYSTONE
TICKET TO DEFEAT SOLLY.
The Unifora Primaries h<
urday, to n< m e 1 ou itj tick-
Chi out :i light vote (.A the
Republican* o
but tii>' Qemocrats were out
u ton e dli Iding their vote i
their own partj and the K<
in the contests on thi Repub
Mean Bide, S i VVH lama,
0\ trlci Attorn j i oinlna-
Uon by a large majority and Buck-waiter
«.i- an easj winner over Hart
ranfl and Missimer for the i
tlon tor Recorder of Deoda.
Local Ini i it was < i ntered In the
candidacy of M. i\ Moore for the
aominalio i ti r Count] Commuooner.
on the Democratic and Keystone tick-ets.
Thioichoui his home districts,
Mr. .Moore polled (ho urges) vote ev-
>■< ■- ivon .1 county candldati i I a pri-mary
i l.ciion. but In the districts
controlled bv the Democratic u-gant-ation,
especially In Norristowu and
rt be made a poor showing.
On Friday, the Democratic organi-
;iii<m Issued orders to have as many
Democrats as possible vote the Key-ttoni
Lick-*j In order to capture tha
nomination for J. I). I.arzelore. for
.fudge uf the Orphans' Court and also
i< vote [or the Fusion Candidates for
Ce-inty. Commissioners, Bready and
Christ man Moore was defeated by
Bready by list) votos on the both tick-ets.
i" i! e Q in ugh, th i Republican
ticket wa.- nominated and there wan
but one contest, that for the two
vear t< rni tor Bchool Dire tor. Wil-liam
* lea\ ■• and Louis Jones were
■u< i ■ -mi candlati s, I eonarl
Bell haci a majority in the First an.l
Second wards, but ran low In the
three wards.
The rcsr.lta of the contests on all
ti :--"is for County Offices are as fol-lOWF
'
Juoge of 'irpiinns' Court
Laivelei e—K 1120
So ly—K .681
District Atorney
vi—R 4238
WiUian.s—R 2308
Recorder of Deeds
Buskwalter—R 4424
Hartram't—R T,,T
Missimer—it -.. 7M
Register of Wills
Went/.—D. 22M K.—99a.
Wilson—-D 617. K.—377.
Recorder of Heeds
*3outcher--D. 2325. K.—1050.
Wilson—D. 617. K.—377.
County Commissioners
Bready —D. 1- IS. K - MO.
Ofcfstman—D. 2080. K—gj i.
Kapler—D. 487.' K. —158.
Moore V -848. K.—611.
Magee, W—426. K—.••>•;.
Smith, D—852, K—290
V Iff—D 281
Directors of the Poor
Anderson, D.—S I. K.—843
DJmmig, D—1656 EC. —682.
Dix, D.—721 K.—428.
O'Neill, D.—843. K.—479,
County Controller
Calhoun, D—863. K--
"Malsbergei. D.—1777. K.—779.
The tabulated vote it Conshchock-en
and West Conshohoc ken are to be
Cound on another page of this it-sue.
* * ■
PI x"MOUTH- :".AST
.Indite of Orphans' Court—Solly, R.
62, K. 7; l-ar/elore. D, 30, K. b
IjherUf--Sehwarts, R. 51; Neely, D.
SO, K. 8.
iste.- of Wills—Stewart, R. 49;
Wem/, I). IS, K. I; Wilson. D 15, K.
t.
Hi-' order of Deeds—Buckwalter, R.
■ 1 .HI ran ti. K. . ; Misslmer, R. I:
Boutcher, D. 0, K. 7; Sabers, L-. 5, K.
Clerk of Courts—Stretch, it. fll;
Tyson, D, ::. K. 8
County Treasurer—Keeley, R. 48;
Maxwell. D 2fi K, 9
District Attorn y—Shell ■, R 3
William-. I. :>. McAvoy, D. 26, K 8.
nnty OomnltpalonerE Kr< >vsom
! IS; say;..,-. R, K: Bready, O 1, K.
0; Christman, D. 2, K. 4; Kepler, D.
0, K. 0; Moore, D. 22, K. 8; Mate-, n
::, K. 4; Smith, I). 5, K. 0; Wolff, I). 0
Directors of the Poor—Boat, R 15;
T<ongaker, 47: Anderson D. 10, K. 1;
Dlmmlg, D. 10, K. 1; Dix, D. 7, K. S;
EVANGELIST WANTED
POLICE PROTECTION
ITALIAN EVANGELIST WHO HAS
BEEN COING OPEN AIRPRLACH
ING, TO THE ITALIANS ON
MAPLE STREET, HAS EEF.N AD-VISED
EY THE AUTHORITIES
TO CEASE, FEARING A RIOT.
MpW- SnAnsKots 'i,ie 1'"r,'n'11 warship. Wberte, which rlxlted this country ai the time <>t the Hudson KQlton celebration, Mew up on* Toulon.
news Jiiaua France, and almost uoo Urea were lost fhe Ursl aerial postal service In the United States was tried on Long island Post*
fW i\%m Week Boaster General Mltchcoch In a biplane driven bj Captain Beck, D. s A.. carrte<i a bag or postcards from the Nassau aviation
field to the Mlneola postofflce Chevkel Pasha, war minister, massed Turkey's troops to meet the Italian Invading forces In
Tripoli, war having been declared by Italy. Attorney General Wlckersbam declared that the government Is not entering Into promiscuous attacks upon
large corporations anl that the department of Justice will not Injure ;111> interests unnecessarily. Reports that the government would sr"k to dissolve the
•teel combination led to a sensational bear raid In New York, which J. Plerpont Morgan fought Waldeniar Kokovr/.olT became the premier of Russia.
O'Neill. !). is. K 7.
County Controller—Jacobs, R 60;
Calhoun, D. 7, K. 3; Malsberger, n.
1!'. EL 7.
County Surveyor—Cresson, );. :,:\
Shaner, D. 26, EC 8.
Coronet*—Neville, R. 18; Ferry, D.
IT., K. 8. '-
PLYMOUTH—WEST
■ludge of Orphans Court Solly, R.
21, K. 56; Larselere, D. 18, K. 12.
■ mi -Schwartz, R. 15; Noely, D.
11. K. 16.
Ri alster of Wills—Stewart, R. IL';
WI in/. 11. 9 EC. 6; Wilson. It. ;:. K. 9
Recorder of Deeds—BuckwaHer, It.
6; Hartranft, R. 5; Misslmer, R. I;
Boutcher, D. 7. EC. 12; Subers, D, i. EC
4.
Clerk of Courts—Stretch, U. 14;
Tyson, I). 8, EC. 13.
County Treasurer—Keely, it. 12;
Maxwi ii. D. 10, K. 13,
District Attorney—Shelve, I. 12;
Williams, R 9; MoAvoy, D. 13. EC, 20.
County Coniniissiouers. — Krewson
R. 19; sayior. R, 20; Bready, D. 0, EC.
I; Christmnn, D. 2, K. 3; Kepler, D. 0
K. 0; Moore, L>. 33. K. 69; Magee, D.
2. K. 2; Smith, D. 0, K. 2; Wolif I). 0
K. 0.
Directors of the Poor—EChat, R. 7;
Longaker, R. l"; Anderson, D. 2 K. 6
Dimmig, I). 5, K. Oj Dix, D. 1, K. ■:
O'Neill, D. 7. K. 13.
County Controller—Jacobs, R, 16;
Calhoun, D 8, K. 6; Malsberger, l> .",.
K. 6.
County Surveyor—Cresson, R, 15:
Shaner. I>. 7. K. 8
Coroner—Neville, R. 15; Ferry, D.
13, K. 17.
BOY CELEBRATES WITH KILLED IN TRYING TO
A BOTTLE OF POWDER
YOUTH FNJOYED THE ITALIAN
FIREWORKS SO MUCH THATHE
SECURcD A LOT OF POWDER
AND PLACING IT IN A BOTTLE,
SET IT OFF IN HIS HOME. DOC-TOR
SEWED HIM TOGETHER.—
HE IS RECOVERING.
McFARLAND—EVANS
Prominent Spring Mill Couple Are
Married.
A prettv home we: dug nu rolem-nize.
l las' evening when Miss o.anch
Margaret ESvaui and Samuel Craw-ford
McPatland wen rtltod in war-ig<
at the home of the bride's par-ents
oi. Marble Hall Pike, ' Oiling
Mill, at sight o'clock by Rev. ' Ken
nedy Mojihouse, rector of Calvar'
church, this borough.
Only the Immediate families nf the
c< ntrccting parut t were present.
The bildc was becrmlngly altln I
in a trave'ing suit of blue broadcloth
with bat to mutch trimmed with
pluucB and carried American beauty
rose«. She wa.- atte.'ded by b< i sis-i
r Miss Udna Bvana as brid imal I
who wore a brown lace covere I
and i arried white eat nations,
.\i;ss i.;i' ,'iui Mi c,i i,.i d, sister of
iin groom, played the wedding march
an,; Robert McFarland, brother <•! 111«-
groom, noted us best man.
The parlor wat beaudfuly d- <
ei with ferna and autumn have-.
Th* bride and groom left on the
9.18 train ever the Penna, R. R. for
a trip South, ami on their return 111
reside with ihe bride's parents
The bride has been a stenographer
ii Philadelphia, for several years and
ih" '-n.oni is employed in the Real
Estate I ■ pat 'm< nt )f the Pet da, R
R. "A Droad Slret i staticn.
Plfteen-yi arn id William .
Oi lane.. Shaw, of W. liiin : - . nui .
attended the Italian celebration, on
Mai le sin " I. last We.lii" o I
and on oni among Ihe greni nowd
was more Impt essi d wlifa ; lie . n
1 disi lax oi droworks than u.,.
Ham.
W lam was < ii l»u astic i
pay aim was ail i il up
ii. never kn< H ih< n at i i
tii:- oi i o* ler i D
or. Sai'iii!.;. he l< ii i tl til
what kind of pyroth ■ nu d .-: h y I,,-
couid put off oi. I. i *
Lost Tin r.-day Usornlag, v. Illam
want io the -(•<:,,■ ol the previoui
night's display anu bcraped I >f.ether
a lot of i.--w,ier from the varl.iri .-■
pieets -in ; plain u the pond r III •
hott'.t took it home to awat1 rn op-portcne
time for his trial. Th< time
came on .Saturoay aticrnoi wh
in. was alone in ins home for a few
m'ntit-s. He secured the bot.'e of
powder and pla-ing it in th-i tentr'
of the floor, touched ii off v. Hi s
nalcL. The r-'-ult was move
Wiliniai expected In a few seconds,
women aud nblldron were rnshitg in-ti.
the street hollering "fire" 'lollee"
and "murJtr' until some or lliu cool-er
heads started an Investigation,
when they saw a lolume of tmoko
ponitng ont of the Shaw home When
the sn.Oke cleared away, William
tt::s found on the floor, with u deep
gash in a*s left arm and a badly cut
lip. A physician was summoned who
fixed up ihe wounds by sewing them
logolhfr and William was ma to be I
The Mcploalon blow a hob' through
the partition wall of the house and
Wiillatn has decided that lii "wiirl<s
are only lor small hoys to look at
from a respectable distance,
BOARD FREIGHT TRAIN
WILLIAM SWEENEY, IN ATTEMP-TING
TO BOARD A FAST
FREIGHT TRAIN, AT WEST CON
SHOHOCKEN WAS THROWN UN
DER THE TRAIN AND KILLED
VICTIM WAS AN IRON WORK-ER.
Carpet Weaving neatly done at Ko-hoes,
Hector 8tree». opposito school.
CONFESSED HIS GUILT
When John MeOarter and William
Kehoe, UM Oonshohocken residents,
were arraigned before Burgess Lat-tiiuore,
of Norristowii. yesterday, on
the charge of stealing stamped enve
opes from the ottlce of AttoriM) .1
Ambler William, the former p]
guilty. eH admlted having taken the
envelopes and said that Kehoe km
nothing about the ih.ti As n cunse-iiiience
MoOarter was commit! d to
jail to enter a plea of guilty at Court
anl ECehi a was discharged. The two
men were arrested last wek by Police
men Corrigan and Kehoe after they
had sola 7-7 two cent stamped envel-opes
for '-'■< cents. After their arrest
ii WHS learned that the stamped
tionery had boa stolen from An
Williams' office
William Sweeney, aged 21 y r
Oak street, this borough, was k
bj a lasi freight train, near \
1 i ishohocken station, yesterdi
ii. at 2.50 o'clock. young
s«'ii, irdi ai the home of R '■-
.. E on >>ak street, m u
BDd was ii":
well ys:' iday, lie stayi d 'il tomi
durii; thi n i i Ing, l: kng en a
after noon, he Je< Idi 6
to 'ake a walls B. Bhillada
u«m to i he was d t< r
•Vest CO
• n ■ ation « here he sat wan lih g the
p-j i y A - B fast freight due
at the stal "ii at 2: SO .". M ci n
sight, ho rose and prepared to toard
i:. iii.- ran l,itide ihe track and at-icoroti
i n board the nain, rut
speed was :••' gn at thai he tailed, I te
mad. a second attempt and succeed-ed
in grabbing a hand iron of one of
Hi" oars, 1 ui was unable to secure ;i
footing. 1'nable to hold his weight
with one land, he was drawn under
the train and horribly mangled One
Of his less was cut off near the hip;
his skull was crushed and be was dis
emboweled. Witnesses to the acci-dent
hurried to his assistance and
brought the mangled. yet living
body, to Ihe station. Rev. Father
Quinn. rector of St. Gertrude's
Church was summoned and arrived
In time to administer Hie last rites
of the church. Sweeney retained con-sciousness
while the priest adminis-tered
io him and upon receiving ab-solution,
death, ensued.
I "eased who was called by hi
friends "Buck1 was employed as an
iron worker at the mills of J. Wood
and Bros. Company and had teslded
all his life here. On Saturday, he
cnsied his first vote, having rated on
age. He is survived by a brother
Philip and an untie, Paul Sweeney,
j of :hls borough.
He waa the son of the late ICdv.ad
and Alice Sweeney, of Catasipia The
funeral will hi held en Thin
pi" rnmg at 8 o'clock, from the
dti.ee of Ids untie, Paul Swency, ol
• ir and laN streets Iikh ma
requiem will be celebrated at E I
• Matthew's Church, ai ') o'clock an-l
! the interment will he at st Mat
Hi '\>'s cemete, j
MRS. PADULA GETS DIVORCE
Decree Issued by Court on Master's
Findings.
Judge Hi in-; K. A'eaml. ytcterday
morning In court handed down a de-cree
granting a divorce to Prances
Derr Holmes Padula, of Norristown,
I'M in her husband, Vincent P. Padula
the automobile i aci r. i he dli orce is
roi ommeudi d by AI tornej Qeoi
Henry, wh i sal as master In the
'i i:> in.i d ihai Mr. Pa
. was guilty of odulter), pra
Ing the statutory offence with women
ol the "Red Light" district of P
bia.
In ! mi nj '"lure lie ii
Mrs. Padula gave her age as no yean
that sin- »as married to Pad
Wilmington, Del . on Ipril 3,
by lt< v. I'*. B. Taj lor, pui lor ol
i Methodist Episcopal Church; that
had ki n linn about three
months * hen the marriage took
tha' because he was a Catholic
and desired <<> be married In a Cath-olic
church, they wen- again married
on July 9, 1808 in St Gregory's Ca-tholic
Church, 62nd and Lancastei
avenue, Philadelphia, by Father Bak
er. thai after a few monthV board-ling
ai Hal.i, the) went U) hoiisi k. eii-ing
at Naiterth, In a house purchased
by her mother, Mrs. Holmes, of Nor-riatown;
that thej lived together un-til
March, of this year, when sii" dis-covered
ttrough detectives ilia: lie
was "running around with other wo-men"
and that she traced him to u
in 'be vii Inltj of Thi'iec nth
and Walace streets. Philadelphia anl
shortly afterward be went to ihcii
Nu i berth home got his belongings and
left. Shi declared thai be il'd not
contribute towtrd her -rapport during
lh>':r m lined life,
'Ihe matter concludes iiis report
IIS follows: "Thai the confession of
the defendant together with tin tes-timon)
of the UI i • - ii nt and three
wltnessea corroborating Ihe principal
details oi such confession, are sum
clont to prove ihe aoultery, with
which the respondent is charged."
i Bhj has
Ii M the i;< mai Catholli Chun Ii and
became a Protestant, tor B<
v-1" i.s ia-i n holding OIK
i' Maple : ii"i i. in iii, ror-
1 olonj ,oi lings.
be Italian: to
I
"■: tfti i B denta \ia\ ■ taken ot-ti
nse i'i nis i eraark . i 'omp
i'ii :>"'ii by ilie p ilii e of
ir inn II a] onslble pi i
bcllevt i the iireacli - Is iierm I
ii i i"' that his i will
ini il" a riot.
I'm thi past iouple of wi eks, an
niliiei iiaa i ••• u I m attend the
II ,"i ings and ii" nou11.1 that th •
pi' in in r.- i• ', II . - i II .-. ii
hi Brers an I us the preach-
Um is done In itaii.n, tha officer
could nut understand, but was In-fo-
med by Italian residents that Cure
w're b-lug asked to forsake tin ir
. inn b ii ii : he i n t< tanl i ri ed. On
two different occasions missies were
,i:-i n n al I n- pieai her and i ir fear
might do him bodily ■ arm
,i.di< " I'riil" el!,in v.. for
On Sal udaj last, he again eome to
town and aak d fot pn tei tlon ot his
u.i i iiriM tc in- b< hi that eveuiut The
police officials held a conferen'e and
d< eaii : • i ui. I Ise II" i »am: 'list tO
dbsconllniie in- meeilngs ;is tte Hal-tai.
o were becoming mon incensed ;>:
him ai , hie preachings and lo con-tin.,
i the meetings would be to cour;
a riot. The evangelist was advised to
In a i:iiii or some
pluci v. hen th ise » be iteslro to hear
him could go.
*>'any corailalnta have been made
I,I ti,. polLce Officials that a t.-.ntlnn-
.uue of ihe pleaching would rmrags
lb Italians and that i-erioua i rouble
ini'.hi result, to the authorities, bi
vii -i oi t':ls fact, have taken ih" step
which they did, In oider to prevent
ih" disorder which they Baw 'o le ln-rltable
It the preachugs were to
c inlinue
P. R. R's. OFFER
Will ForAard Supplies to Austin Fres
of Charge.
FAMILY CLASH OVLR ESTATE
Mother and Son Allege Each Other
to Be Incompetent.
READ THE RECORDER, $1 A Yr.
The farmers too must find it to their
interest to give this subject eariu-:
; ttentlon, tor all the efforts to check
the ravages of the San .lose scale and
• i ther inseei pests will be extended in
vain i; the fruit is not marketed.
The Pennsylvania Railroad an-te
the people * I this vicini-ty,
through Agi at IV. C. Garretl
jit will fonvard to Austin. Pa., all
j supplies that the people here ma* d
.sire to send to the floi u a dis-trict.
Committees or organization
tending to send supplies to the
i can recelvi
. ti.on aad ether Information of .
(Qprrett, .it •) (ID.
Mrs. Mary Philllpson 1'islnr. of
Sprlnglield township, is contesting
I in ; ight ,"id i laim .>! hi i
»pb C. Fisher, to administer the es-
"I Iii i luisi and and hi- father,
Audiew .;. Plsl ei. n ii" dii A on Maich
.•mi i.i. i.
Some time since Joseph Pisher ap-tor
h iii i s ui admlnlatratlon In
thi estate of her father, alleging thai
a* i mother n 11 ••■■ d to take ou
letters Bnd was Incompetent io per-form
the duties of administering ihe
estate. M" :d o allegi d thai I
were debts, amounting to si
which should be paid and that the
real estate was wasting.
v idow came for*-ard aft" r iiiis
action was taken by h
a meeting held on Saturdi
ter 'ii Wills Samuel J. Garner,
eady and will-to
a<: a- ."'n i ■ ' ruti; < und pi i feel
i iin n TI i real .-slate
is valued at $26,000 and personality,
IE
SECRETLY MARRIED.
Loral Cojple Surprises Their Many
Friends by Marrying at Wilm-ington.
A wedding ihat has caused more
surprises about Oonshohocken than
any for some time, occurred a* Wil-mington,
Del., on Saturday after-noon,
wh.n Mn. Mary DetWller be-came
I he bride of Mr. William Mc-
I'eeiers. Ihe couple are very well
known lai- and their friends bad DO
Intimation ol the coming wedding.
: s iturdaj the couple hUpped
out of town un-noticed and when they
returned, tley announced their mar-riage.
- ' - >!
The bride was employed us house-keeper
at the Continental hotel and
the groom j.s a clerk The groom is a
veteran ol the Civil War and is on
the retired list of the regular army,
having remained In the army after
the war. He has seen much .-"nice in
the \V»si and South West and bus
been enguged in the numerous In-dian
Wars
To-day the couple are receiving
cotgratulatlona from ther numerous;
f i tends.
cnyjge-rient Announced
Mr. and .Mrs. Harkins, of Riidge-port,
announce the engagement of
their daughti r, M'ss Rose B., lo Mr.
John T. w' sle]. ol I bis Imrough.
) adding will take i lace on Wed-nesday,
Oc.obei 11th, at St. Angus-in.,
s ihi.ieii, Bridgeport, and th->
i -i mom «ii| in performed by Rev.
. Untidy,
Mr. Wesley is g Ii adin i m< ml or ol
;lu- V. rt. A. A. und a well kin wn lo-e,
i athlete
< >eeeeeeeeeeeeee»oe»e»oeee< >
♦ FOR GOOD WORK ♦
♦ Call at ♦
♦ ♦
♦ J. BRESSEN ♦
♦ ♦
♦ No. 9 W. Elm Street ♦
♦ OONSHOHOCKEN ♦
♦ Or Call 110-A. Bel ♦
oee*eee<