The Conshohocken Recorder, April 10, 1914

              f ®l)£ Consljoljotuen Reorder,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND Fill9AY
4691 THE COXS11O110CKEX HECOllDEll, FllIDAV APRIL 10, 15)14 $1 PER YEAR
SUBSCRIBERS TO
PLAY GROUNDS FUND
THE NECESSARY $50C TO EQUIP
THE GROUNDS AND EMPLOY A
TEACHER WAS QUICKLY SUB-SCRIBED.
WORK OF EQUIP-MENT
WILL SOON BE STARTED.
—GROUNDS TO OPEN AT THE
CLOSE OF THE SCHOOL TERM.
Tlie report of the Faance Commit-tee
of tin' Plaj Qround Association,
which fallows, Bhowfl that the move-menl
for Play Grounds tor the small
clilMren for the Bummer months
sirmk ;i popular and responsive chord
in the people Of our town. The short
time ela ring bi taeen the appoint-men)
ol the Committee and the com-pletion
of their work Is most gratify-ing
to those having the matter in
charge. The Association asked for
five hundred dollars to de raj expens-es
ol the present year, which includes
the Installing of the paraphernalia re-qulred
aqd the salary of the profesaios>
al leader or teacher, and the proinpt-
I v\ i111 which the sum was sub-
Bcribed, shows the willingness of our
people to help In any mov< ni that
will benefll the children of the town.
From time to time a report will be
made of the progress of the work and
matters ol Interest connected with
the movement,
The following is the report of the
Finance Committee:
Howard Wood jr $r,0.0O
-Mis. Alan Wood, Jr 26.00
.Mrs. Francis il. I.iibbe 26.00
.). Kllwood l.ee 26.00
Richard T. Bate 25.00
A. COnrad Jones 25.00
Dr. George X. Hlghley 26.00
Charles Heber Clark s°ff.M
Jonathan R. Jones 25.00
Richard G. Wood 25.00
Horace C. Jones 25.00
David H. Ross 26.00
Spencer I.. Jones 16.00
Woman* Club 10.00
Mrs. Win. r. Perot, Jr 10.00
Bather •'ones m.oo
Mrs. Charles l.ukens 10.00
.Marian Middle Wood 10.00
J. Aubrey Anderson 10.00
William A. Cooper 10.00
John Pugh i Ki.oo
Biddle Wood 6.00
Dr. C. F. Tcgtmeier 5.00
John A. Harrold 5.00
James B. Ray 5.00
.lames Morrison 6,00
Burnetl Holland 5.00
in. William M. Hall 5.00
1 Ullan Jones 5.00
Donald Cranei 5.00
Elizabeth M. Harry 6.00
Eleanor Clark Kmlin 5.00
Ralph Campbell n.00
Dr. George T. Lukens 5.00
Dr. .1. Quinoy Thomas 5.00
John Wood, Jr 5.00
Margaret McF. l.ukens 5.00
Total $500.00
J. AUBREY ANDERSON.
Chairman Finance Committee.
HARD WORK DOESN'T
GUARANTEE SUCCESS
It you labor without a business ed-ucation
you are simply trudging on a
treadmill.
The time you devote to any particu-lar
task has but little influence on its
value—It's the knowing how, that
counts—And for the man who knows
how—who has the training, there is
always an unoccupied place—an op-portunity
somewhere.
Your livelihood may be wiped out
of existence any day—you can't lose
what you know—The future is up to
you—It's what you yourself make it—
If you choose to stick in the rut—to
earn with your hands and not your
brains, you must be satisfied with the
wane at Which the world can hire
your substitute.
Prepare yourself with a business
education—then it is far you alone to
111 is sure your success and fortune.
This can be secured by attending
lb- Schissler College of Business,
WH'TO the work in all departments is
Individual and the teachers are spec-ialists.
When the course Is complet-ed,
the graduate is guaranteed a posi-tion,
through its employment offices,
located in Norrlstown, Philadelphia
and New York City. Our willingness
to aid our students does not end In
the placing ol them ill the first posi-tion,
but we continue to assist them
from time to time, as long as they
prove their present worth.
The choice of a school for Com]
cial education should be made
discrimination.—ADV.
BOROUGH GETS $342.21
PREMIUM FOR BONDS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARD-ED
ENTIRE ISSUE OF $12,000.—
STREET LIGHTING BILL HELD
UP: ALLOWANCE FOR OUTAGE
QUESTIONED. POLICE TO DO
MORE WORK. TILT WITH TEL-EPHONE
CO.
.■it- the persistenl lamor thai
the borough is In bud financial cond-ition,
council, <>ii Wednesdnj evening
sold 111 the first National Bank, Of
this borough, $12,000 funding and Im-provement
bonds bearing Interest al
the rate of tour and one-quarter per
,. m |M ; annum, at a premium of
j or at the rate ol $102.8617 and
ai < rued Inti rest. This brings the
bonds in nel the buyer four per • at.
The ways and ana committee re-ported
receiving two written bids lor
inds, the one iron, the banl
one from Dr. William M. Hall, who bid
jar and accrued Interest. Ml'. Hate.
chairman ol the committee, said thai
a number ol inquiries bad been made
and a number of persons said the] de-sired
to bUJ 11 the bonds were made
iii denominations of $100 and |
tin motion of Mr. O'Brien the bonds
were awarded t" the First National
Bank.
Light EMI Held Up.
The police, lire and water commit-tee
reported an allowance or $is.i2
for outage ol street lights during
March. Mr. (Hamilton asked if the al-lowance
was correctly computed and
said that all the street lamps were out
of service during the night of March
llrst and man) were not lighted on
March second. Mr. Crimean said
there were no street lights on the tirst
of March and the arc lights on Fay-ette
and Hector streets were not in
Service on '.he night of the second and
the allowance s' mild be $38,
Mr. Bale sta d that the police keep
a nightly record of the street imps
jui'i report i .1 i.ii n "ii of sen Ice
and the Urns '1 " "j out On motion
of Mr. ■ • ..»-n. ' . ended by Mr.
Hamilton, the bill tor street lighting,
amounting f»as hud over
and tife comnitttee Instructed to ob-tai'iAio
<•( rrect amoun^ tor outage.
Police toju!^\ Dogs.
I] froi i ■'" lord Campbell for $3,
v. ng ami burying dogs, caused
Inqulrj as to why the police did
■• i rk. Mr. Garret) stated
inall- r «a- in the hands of the
\rgeas and Campbell did the work
irity.
Mr. O'Brjen objected to council pay-ing
sum hillV and said such work is
within the duties of the police. Mr.
Btemple also obja ted, i ie said "the
police are walking around the streets
■with their hands in their pockets and
thej ail carrj guns!" He said the
Streets are full of dogs and cats and
made a motion, which carried, that
hereafter when i' is necessary to kill
a dog, the police shall do it and bury
the carcass
Tilt With Telephone Co.
A representative of the Bell Tele-phone
Companj a^ked the privilege of
the Moor, which was given. He stat-ed
that he came before council to ask
approval of plans for the removal of
poles on West First avenue and plac-ing
sevem; distributing poles from the
conduit system. Also to make ebang-es
on Maple street The changes pro-posed
are to remove seven poles on
First avenue between Maple and Fay-on-
streets and erect three distribut-ing
poles on Maple street and First
avenue. To make cHs - i the pole
line to Plymouth to ■* sable line
which win in i te hangs In
the line north of bright! renue on
Forrest stre-i. The ooi any also
wants to erect live polos on Poplar
street to take their .vires away from
the high tension electric wires.
Mr. Crimean satfd the company
comes into council In ice, in
that It bad not completed Its work on
the conduits began two years ago.
He mad- a motion, seconded by Mr.
Donnelly, thai nothing be granted the
company until it finishes the work
commenced. Mr. O'Brien objected
saying tne proper course iii be pur-sued
is prescribed bs ordinance and
the oompanj should nol oome Into
council but submit Its application for
changes or permission for new con-struction
togeih-r with the plans to
the conduit committee and said com-mittee
to either 1 pprove or reject
such plans and iM«^»rt its findings to
(continued^Jpage six).
EASTER MUSIC IN
THE CHURCHES!
ALL OF THE CHURCHES IN THE
BOROUGH WILL COMMEMOR-ATE
THE DAY WITH SPECIAL
SERVICES. CALVARY AND ST.
MARK'S WILL HOLD TWO MORN-ING
SERVICES EACH.—ALL TO
RENDCR SPECIAL MUSIC.
The glorious resurrection of
Christ will be appropriately celebrat-l
•■il in the different churches of the
borough on Easter Hay —next Sunday.
Ai : rupiia'i Bermont and special mus-ic
will mark all of the services,
in st. Marks Lutheran church a
celebration of the Holy Communion
will be held al 6 and 10 o'clock A. M.,
HI . .1. T. Fox, the pastor will preach
■sp cial and appropriate Bermons al
■ a ,i ni the servhss, while the choir
will render specially prepared E
anthems.
Calvary P. B. Church there will
be a celebration of Holj Communion
al B:30 and 10:30 o'clock. At the
10:30 service it Is ex lected that Rev.
i aned] Moorhouse, the rector,
who has been detained from the pul-pit
for sou ral weeks owing to illness
ie able to preach the special ser-mon.
The regular Faster Service Of
the Sunday School will be held In the
afternoon at ' o'clock. Rev. Mr.
ouse will be assisted at all of
II rvices by Rev. C, BS. Ball.
real Ol the chinches will have
but one celebration of thelHoly Com-munion
which will be held al 10:80 A.
M. Special music will be rendered by
the choirs of the different churches,
The IfiaBter services at St. Mat-thew's
will be of a special nature.
lal music will be rendered by the
|cholr
• * w
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning Service. •
Orgag Prelude—Break of Dawr.
Schliecker.
Anthem Hollowing the Lord's prayer I
Hallelujah Christ is Risen .. Simper
Offertory—Easter morning . . Mailing
Anthem Christ our Passover ....
Schilling
Postlude Blaster March — Merkel
BSvenlng Service.
Organ Recital at 7.1". P. M.
Halleluiah Chorus Handel
I know that my Redeemer l.iveth
Handel
Violin solo by Mr. Carbon I.. Weber - -
Romance WleniawsM
Resurrection Morn Fohnston
At Sunset DlgglS
Anthem Christ is Risen .... Turner
Offertorj 'i willghl I- rime!
Tenor Solo by Mr. A. Stanley Hyde
There Is a < irocn Hill ... < lUOnOd
Postlude -Festival Postlude . smart
The pastor will preach morning and
evening. Sabbath School al 9.15 A.
M. Men's Class at 9.30 A. M.
Y. P. B. c. E. Prayer meeting at 6.46
P. M. Theme: A long look ahead.
I Corinthians 15:36-68. I Faster meet-ing
I.
CALVARY CHURCH MUSIC
Calvary choir will sing special inus-i.
c at each of three services on Easter
Day. At 6.80 a. m., Foster's Commun-ion
service in a, and Warren's Anthem
"The Magdaline' will be rendered:
AT b'.30
Proc. Hymn 112
Gloria Patri .. in C Oliver
Christian Passover .. in C . Schilling
Te Deiim . . in (! Calkin
Jubilate Deo in D Field
Hymn ill
As it began to dawn Vincent
Communion Service .. In A .. Foster
Rec. Hymn 116
Hallelujah Chorus—Organ ... Handel
At four o'clock in the afternoon,
the festival service of the Sunday
^ chool will be held, with the singing
of the Faster Carols.
* * *
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The Easter Day Session of the Bi-ble
school will he held at 9.16 A. M.
with a program and music appropriate
tO the day.
The Blaster Morning service in the
auditorium, 10.80 A. M. The decorat-ing
of the Church for the day will be
under Hi- care of the C. E. Society.
Special music by the Choir. The Pas-tors
morning sermon Is entitled:
"The Evangel of Easter."
The Easter Day meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society at 6.46 P. I
M. in the upper Room. "A Long Uiok
Ahead'" is the topic.
The Raster Evening service at 7.30
P. M. A special service expressive of
the EaBter Joy. The Pastor will
preach on the pertinent theme: "How
Are the Dead Raised Up?"
The Midweek service, next Wed-nesday
evening, 7.16 P. M.
We urge all those who worship with
us to be piesent for Easter and heart-ily
invite any Others without a Church
Inline to come and share our Easter
joy.
J. ELLW00D LEE. INVENTOR AND
MANUFACTURER, DIED Or-" ANGINA PECT0RIS
WELL KNOWN INVENTOR AN3 MANUFACTURER DIED SUDDEN-LY
AT HIS HOME 'VttLAivu WEDNESDAY EVENING.—HAD
BEEN ILL. SINCE SATURDAY PUT WAS NOT SERIOUSLY
SICK UNTiL iHREE-QwA.rTfc.FS OF AN HOUR BEFORE
DEATH. FCNDED THE J. ELLWOOD LEE COMPANY
ANDTHE LEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. FUNERAL
ON MO .DAY AFTERNOON.
MEN'S EASTER SUITS AT $17.95
ler wl
inMtte
- A,
The latest styles, all the
materials. You can't lind th
in value. Get the Suit (i
here, and pay for it late_
PUS'S, 115-117 E.
rlstown.—Advt
popular
■ lual
ter
J. Kllwood l.ee, president of the l.ee
Tire & Rubber Company, died at his
home. 'I.eelaiid, ' Eighth avenue and
Kayelte street itt 8.16 o'clock U •
day evening. Heath was caused by
angina peoioriit, au aacimn ui tin
heart.
Mr. I.ee ate a very light dinner and
returned to lis room. At seven
o'clock he talked over the telephone
and then seated blmsell in a c import-able
chair and shortly afterwards
was seized with a heart attack, lie
suffered much and asked that a physi
i ian be hurriedly summoned. t>r.
ge T. I.ukenvi wa8 soon at Ins
side ami mm ii.m dhitmciu but tb ■
patient did nol rall^|iir. J. Quincy
Thomas »,i. also sun .mined nut the
physl lans saw that the end was near
and nn dial kin i on! i do nothing.
He passed away surrounded by bis
family with the exception of his wlfi .
who is in Europe.
Mr. Lee has been working under
high'tension lor a number ol years
ami his health becai u affected, For
over a year be suffer d Blight bear)
attacks, i.ast Saturday, be i tmplain-ed
of not feeling well but remained al
his olti: 8 all day. On f um'a.v, Ii 01
Suited a Bpi lalisl who ordered 1,iin to
Btaj ill bed foi a tea davs to re-.| and
then to go away for a time and forge)
business. Mr lee icmaineii al home
on Monday but on Tuesday, against
the advice ol his physician, Insisted
upon going to New York to keep an
important business engagement. The
trip used much ol his vitality as on
Wednesday be complained of not reel-ing
well. However, he did not stay
in bed but sal in a large chair. His
condition was not considered serious
at any time until he was seized with
the sudden attack.
At the time of bis death he was sur-rounded
by Ills family with the excep-tion
of Mrs. l.ee, who is touring Eur-ope,
who left early in the winter to
tour the Holy I .and and Europe.
While in Merlin, she became ill of
pneumonia but has recovered and will
sail from Liverpool tomorrow on the
steamship Lusitanla and is due to ar-rive
here next Saturday. A cable
was sent her on Wednesday night
Mr. I*e was a member and vestry-man
of Calvary .hurch. He was a
member of the Manufacturer's club,
Of Philadelphia, the Penn Club and
hritz Ledge ol Masons, No.480 of this
borough, lie was a prominent Repub-lican
and serv) d his home people in
the school hoard and in town council.
fie was also chairman of the advisory
hoard when the street improvements
were made and also served as a mem-ber
of the citizen's committee to se-
< mi' a new bridge across the Shuvl-kill
at this point He has served on
committees in every movement lor
the public good. The only political
honors he sought was when he wa*
elected a delegate to the Republican
national convention which nominated
Theodore Roosevelt, for president. He
was a member of Fritz Lodge F. & A.
M. and a thirty second degree Mason.
He is survived by his widow, a son
.1. Ellwood Jr., a daughter, Elsie
Vife Of Albert (iarthwaite, of White-marsh:
two sisters, Lillian, wife of
William Cleaver, and Miss May II.
Lee. of this bpTOUgh, and a brother,
Hairy l.ee, of this borough.
The funeral will be held at "I.eelaiid"
on Monday afternoon. The public is
invited to the house between the
1 is of 12:80 and 2:80 P. M. Ser-vices
will be held in Calvary P. E.
church at three o'clock. The inter-ment
will be private at Riverside
cemetery. The body will be laid to
rest in the beautiful mausoleum which
Mr. l.ee had erected last fall. The
employees of the I>»e Tire and Rub-ber
Company will attend the funeral
I in a body and will meet al Eighth av-enue
and Harry street between the
hours of noon and 12:30, Monday af-ttiiioon
and proceed to ' l.eeland" at
12:30 sharp.
One of the most important industries
i,a i Important luanstriei enterprises
Oi .Montgomery county and at the
same tune one of the youngest is the
... i of the J. Ellwood l-ea Company
al CoCShohOCken. This business was
61 tahlished by .1. Ellwood Lee, who
was b ii n in oie.in.la., hi a In IB60,
lie is the oldest Mm of Brad-ford
Adams Lee, who was a res-ut
of . onshoho ken for more than
a half century, and Sarah A. iRa;. son
• .. i esii.eal of I tie same low n
T.iropi'ii his paternal grandmother,
.\ r, ' • Is conn cted with thi famil]
P lent John Vdamt and John
B, and through his pater-
II .: gi an ia,l ( r * ith I ie Ni * Ji rsej
a I ii Inia i 11 ie hes >! I be Lee tain
il .
•:. "*■;: '.in d Adams .>■<-. father of
.11 In \i w Ca.;
Of Delaware.
i i b 38, He Is a son of
Thomas and Ann x. I Adams! Lee.
Ann Notingham (Adamsl Lee, grand-mi
iii"i was a daughter of Edmund
and , ape Adams. Her father, Ed-mund
Adam.-, was horn May 20, 1769.
HtS wile .lane, whom he married June
ii, 1792, was born September -, 17Ti:.
Their children were: James, born
December I, ITH::: Elizabeth, bom
October -I. 1794; Mary, born March
24, IT'.'T: Rebeoca, born December _::,
1800; Jonathan, born July 16, 1803.
ntlsha, born November 26, 1805.; Ann
Nottingham Adams, who was the
mother of Elislia Bradford Adams l*>e
born February 16, 1808. Jane Adams
died February 16, 1848 He- 'uisband
died January L'S, 1817.
Ellsha Bradford Adams Lee, father
of Mr. l.ee, came to Pennsylvania at
the ai;e of four years, his parents re-moving
from Delaware in 1842 and es-tablishing
a home in Conshohocken.
There be had but limited educational
advantages, being employed from the
pge of eleven years in earning bis own
livelihood. For more than thirty live
years he was engaged in the rolling;
mills of .). Wood and Brother. For a
time he entered Into mercantile busi-ness
with bis son, and he lias been
employed with the I. Ellwood Lee
Company in various responsible posi-tions
lie died in August. lflL'.
Thomas Lee, grandfather, was born
in Delaware county, Pennsylvania, in
1799. lie married. June II, 1829, Ann
Nottingham Adams. Their children
were as follows: Edmund Adams,
h MI Ami 28, 1880; William, bom
October J I. 1831; Daniel W. Coxe.
born February 12, is:>4. Mary Jane,
bom July ."•. 1836; t lisha B. Adams,
I lather of J. Ellwood l.ee. Mrs. Thom-as
l-ee died October 84, 1N44. Thom-as
l.ee married a second wife, who
was Rebecca N. Adams, a sister of
his llrst wife. There were no chil-dren
by the second marriage. Mrs.
Rebecca Lee died July IS, 1848, and
Mr. l.ee married a third time, Septem-ber
S, 1X411, Sarah Logue. By this
marriage there was one daughter, Eli-zabeth
Lee. The mother tiled July
29, 1K.-.4. her husband having died
eight days previously, both being
victims of cholera, which was then
raging in Consliohoi ken.
J. Ellwood l.ee was born November
I.", 1N60. lie received bis education
at the Conshohocken High School, be-ing
a graduate of the class of 1ST!'.
Immediately after bis graduation he
entered the surgical instrument bus-iness
in Philadelphia with William
Snowden, remaining with him for
(Continued on Page Four)
DR. DAVID W. HARRY
CALLED BY DEATH
WAS A MEMBER OF CONSHOHOCK
EN'S OLDEST FAMILY. SERVED
AS SURGEON ON THE OLD 'TON-AWANDA"
AND WAS HONORED
EY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
WAS SECRETARY AND TREAS-URER
OF J. V/OOD BROS. CO.
Dr. David Wood llarrv. a member
of Conshohocken's oldest family, died
this morning at his home, Second ave-uue
and Harry street. The doctor be-came
ill about a week ago "ilh a se-vere
cold wnlcli developed Into pneu-monia
and he was recovering from the
8 whi n bis heart failed and was j
i i lm diate cause of his death.
David \V i Harry was the son of
:nin and l.ydia Wood Harry an I
b nn m iioashohocken i which
was then a village iii Whltemarsb and
Plymouth townships) September 15,
He attended the local public
Is and Tremont Seminary, at
Norrlstown. After leaving the semi-nars
hi entered the Philadelphia Col-i
' ar .; i j and graduated in
the class of |v",s. die was one of the
i i ' di uggiata In tjie borough.
He tiled Ol the drug business and
Btudied medicine under Dr. Hunt and
in. i.cvick. the latter being an emin-ent
urge n and was the Inventor of
• 8 i;i Blllc pllnl maniifa' lured b.\
tin .i. Ellwood Lee Company and
named for Its inventor. Dr. Harry was
graduated from the medical school of
niversitj ol Pennsylvania In the
ela-s of 1889.
After his graduation he accepted a!
position a;. Burgeon on the emigrant
ship "Tonawanda" in which many of
the older English and Irish residents
ol this borough crossed the ocean. On
one of the voyages of the Tonawanda
B wnck of a French lishing bark was
sighted. The crew was rescued after
many difficulties and brought abroad
the Tonawanda. The crew were in a
frightful condition, many of them hav-ing
broken arms and legs and suffer-ing
other physical distress. Dr. Hurry
worked heroically to relieve their Suf-ferings
and later the French govern-ment
honored him by presenting to
him a beautiful set of surgical instru-ments.
The doctor prised the gift
very highly.
Dr. I lurry* gave up the practise of
meilifine to engage in the business of
manufacturing iron with his mules J,
Wood and Hi others. He continued In
this business until bis death and
when the linn was reorganized and In-corporated
as a stock company under I
the name of J. -Wood Brothers Com
pany be was made secretarj and upon
the death Oi William M. Wood, he was
elected treasurer of the company.
He married Mary S. Wood, who
survives him as does two sons, David
W. Harry I'. S. N.. and I!. Reese
Harry, of this borough. He is also sur-vived
b> B lister, Miss Anna Harry
ol this borough and two brothers,
John w. Harry, of Norrlstown and
W'uliebl S. Harry, of this borough.
David W. Harry was a member of
the oldest family in this vicinity, His
treat, great grandfather, David Han",
came lore In 1699 and purchased 1260
acres Of land, the site of the borough
of Consholiot ken. He farmed the
land. Dr. Harrys great grandfather
and grandfather farmed the land. His
father. Benjamin Harry cut the land
into building lots on which the busi-ness
section and a great i>ortion of
the residential section has been built.
A portion of the land is still owned by
the Harry family,
Dr. Many had a very extensive ac-quaintance
and was beloved for his
fine disposition. He was a most enter-taining
conversationalist. He was a
very observant man and had many ex-periences,
which he recited in the
most entertaining manner. He was a
vertible store house for local history
and told of many incidents told him
by his grandfather, of hap|>enings dur-ing
the Revolution.
lie was one of the oldest members
of Frits Lodge, No 420 F. &' A. M. of
this borough.
i ne funeral will take place from his
late home on Tuesday aftrenoon at 1
o'clock. The members of Frit/ Lodge
and the Masonic Veterans of Pennsyl-vania,
are invited to attend. The in
torment will be private at ML. Ver-non
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Bishop Kennedy Returns to Rome
Bishop Thomas F. Kennedy, rector
of the American College at Rome,
who has been visiting his sisters, the
Misses Kennedy. Spring Mill avenue,
and who was taken seriously ill with
pneumonia while here, has complete-ly
recovered his health and yesterday
hii tor New York on his return to
Rome, lie will sail tomorrow.
THAT SUIT FOR EASTER. MEN
Gel it here—the greatest values in
town. Easter Suits usually selling
from $20. to $25. Special. $14.!!.".,
J17.95 and $19.8.1. Plenty of time in
which to pay, THE PEOPLE'S, 1 Ki-ll?
E. Main Street, Norristown.—Al).
On time, fine time, all the time!
Rockford Watches! J. It. RAY. .lew-der.
Advt.
Chocolate Easter Eggs Named Free
of Charge at PEDRICK'S, 621 Fayette
street.—Advt.
Advertls* In "THE RECORDER"
\
V.
i