The Conshohocken Recorder, December 15, 1914

              ®l)e Con Hec0fd
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
4762 THE CONSHOHOCKEN RECORDER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1911 $1 PEN
BIBLE SCHOOL HAS
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION OF ST. MARK'S
BIBLE SCHOOL SILVER ANNI-VERSARY,
SUNDAY, WAS A
HAPPY EVENT.,—PRESENTA-TIONS,
GREETINGS AND SKETCH
ES OF SCHOOL WITH GOOD tMU-SIC
MARKED THE SERVICES.
The most enjoyable and inspiring
services that have ever been held by
St. Mark's Lutheran Bible School was
the celebration of the Twenty-iifth an-niversary,
Sunday.
The church was tastefully decorat-ed
with potted plants and special de-signs.
As ybu entered the -church,
you were greeted with a sign hanging
over the pulpit, reading: "25th Anni-versary,
Bible School of St. Mark's,
1889-1914.'' A long ladder of twenty-ftve
rounds, each with an electric
light on It, readied from the rear of
the pulpit toward a large crocs in the
back alcove of the Church. As super-intendent.
J. S. Moser recited the his-tory
of the Bible School from 1889 to
the present time, a light on each
round was lighted each 15 seconds.
The 25 lights represented the 25
years passed and the vacant space of
the ladder the great unknown future.
The services of the day began at
9.30 o'clock with the regular Bible
School services and study of the
"lures for the day. At 10.30 the
mombtrs of the Beginner's and Pri-mary
room marched from the primary
room into the church singing, "We
are Little Soldleis" and occupied the
Iron:, of the church.
The special services of the day
wen begun with singing and special
music by a choir of 24 voices under
the direction of Mr. Edward Davis.
The anthems being delightfully sung
and much appreciated by the large
audience.
Aided Ministry
The school has sent into the Luth-eran
Ministry three of its boys. Rev.
U. E. Apple, being at Red I.ion, Pa.,
Rev. JT Oscar Moser and Anson Mos-er
boing In Ohio. The school has al-so
numbered among its members men
who have risen to ranks of high hon-or.
Th3 Superintendent, in his remarks
said he could not fail to extend to the
congregation his congratulations and
tharkfulness for the very efficient of-ficers
and teachers that St . Mark's
was blessed with today1.
Tv,enty-flve years ago there were
but ten officers and teachers and a-bout
seventy-five scholars. To-day St.
Mark's has twenty-five officers and
teachers' and two hundred and twen-ty-
live scholars on the roll.
Tlio school was first started in the
W. C. T. U. hall and later in the Bap-hurch
and in October, 1893 mov-ed
it,to the handsome and commod-ious
building at Fifth avenue and
Harry street. There were times
when the future was indeed dark and
unpleasant but by perseverance the
school has safely passed it all and
to-day it has not debt and is a valua-ble
asset to the Church.
Rev. Dougherty Preaches
The anniversary' sermon of the day
was preached by Rev. S. D. Dough-erty.
A. M., of the Philadelphia Luth-eran
Mission Conference. IHe laid
great stress on the importance of co-labor,
one with another that has so
much contributed to the success of
every enterprise. It, no doubt, being
one of the important factors that has
caused St. Mark's to prosper and be
able to enjoy such an occasion as
this twenty-fifth anniversary. He
spoke very pleasantly to the children,
earnestly asked that they* never fail
to carry on the good work done by the
fathers and mothers. He prayerfully
hoped that St. Mark's would never
forget htr God and the love of Jesus,
and that future years may find her a
power for greater good in the com-munity.
Letter of Greeting
Mr. J. Warren Schllchter read a
letter of greeting from one of St.
Mark's Boys, the Rev. U. E. Apple.
The letter conveyed a tender feeling,
expressing words of regret that he
could not be present with St. Mark's
to celebrate such a happy occasion.
He said he could not keep the tears
from coming to his eyes as his
thoughts went back to his boyhood
days in Conshohocken. He prayed and
hoped St. Mark's might still help
many more young men to prepare for
the ministry, as he had been helped.
God's blessings was asked upon St.
Mark's for many more years of use-fulness
in his home town.
Financial Report
Treasurer J. Howard l<entz gave a
very interesting financial report of
the School for twenty-five years. The
first meeting of the school was held
December 15th, 1889 and the offering
amounted to $9.19.
The total amount received by the
school Tor twenty-five years was:
Regular Sunday offerings. $4480.29
Missionary offerings 1213.32
Special offerings 2930V70
"PRAYER WILL BRING
NATIONAL PROHIBITION"'
MRS. ARMOUR, "GEORGIA CY-CLONE"
SCORED CHURCHMEM-BERS
AND NON-DRINKERS FOR
SIGNING LIQUOR LICENSES.—
"CHRISTIAN PEOPLE ARE COW-ARDS
FOR NOT WIPING OUT LI-QUOR
TRAFFIC."
Total $8630.21
During the past year, 1914 January
1st to December 1st, the offerings a-niciinted
to $325.78.
The school during the 25 years paid
out for regular expenses $3003.33.
Contributed toward support of church
$5385.87.
The school has always been self-supporting
and today it is a valuable
asset to the work of the Church.
A Presentation
After the morning offerings had
been received and the choir had ren-dered
the anthem: "River of Life"
with much olfect, the moat impressive
part of the morning service was giv-en.
Mr. J. Howard Lcntz came to the
front of the church and in a few
words made mention that the Super-intendent
in his history of the school
had failed to mention one facor that
had helped to make St. Mark's school
what It is to-day.
The superintendent was called to
the front of the pulpit and after a re-cital
of some of the difficulties and
joys he had passed in the 25 years, j
and now as success had crowned all
his efforts, a fine Teacher's Bible
was presented to him in behalf of the
school.
Before Mr. Moser cou'.d respond,'
Rev. J. T. Fox, pastor of the Church,
called the officers of the School to :
the front, after expressing words of
much joy and hope for the future |
years of St. Mark's, the congrega-tion
arose and joined in singing: ■
"Blest be the Tie that Binds," as the
officers joined hands and formed in a
"V" formation facing the' congrega-tion.
Thus denoting as the superin-tendent
joined hands witli his officers
they made a sacred pledge at the al-,
tar for greater service in the future.
The service was concluded by the
benediction by Rev. Dougherty.
Afternoon Service
The afternoon services were open-ed
al two o'clock with singing under
the direction of David T. Smith, and
prayer. Words of greetings and best
wishes were then extended to St.
Mark's. Mr. John Weaver responded
in behalf of the Baptist friends. He
said he felt that St. (Mark's was a
child of his as he was one of the Bap-tist
trustees when St. Mark's was of-fered
the use of the Baptist Sunday
School room, in the beginning of its
work in the town.
Mr. Willard Young, in speaking for
the Presbyterians, said he felt as
though he was again with members
of his own Church, as the charter
members of St. Mark's were first
members of the Presbyterian church
and ajso among its most active work-ers.
Mr. Reese Davis responded for the
Calvary Episcopal Church, wishing
much happiness and greater field of
activity in the future.
Mr. Rufus Barr brought the Meth-odist
greeting, asking that St. Mark's
might be with them in making the
town better and helping many a down
trodden soul on the upward path of
right living.
Mr. John Merkle responded in be-half
of the schools of West Consho-hocken.
He felt as though he was a-gain
among his own as he had been
first taught in a Lutheran Sunday
School, but as we are all engaged In
the same work—trying to make our-selves
and others better—the name
of the denomination should make no
difference in our Christianity.
(Mr, Moser accepted the greetings
of the Sister Bible Schools, thanking
them for their words of friendship
and congratulations. He felt St.
Mark's would be ready to endeavor
(for greater service and unite with
' the ether schools In the work of the
master.
Hon. E. J. Cattell Speaks
The speaker of the afternoon, Mr.
I K. J. Cattell, Statistician, of Philadel-phia,
was introduced and in a very
able and entertaining way presented
some very plain facts how the Bible
School can and should always be mak
ing some one happy. His remarks
were illustrated by many actual facts
of conditions of life he experienced.
The local No-License Campaign held
its most enthusiastic meeting of the
year in the Methodist iChurch last ev-ening,
and Mrs. Mary Harrison Ar-mour,
the "Georgia Cyclone'' a noted
temi>erance lecturer made an address
in which she scored church members
and non drinkers who signed applica-tions
for liquor licenses as cowards.
There was a good sized audience
present and Mrs. Armour raised much
enthusiasm for the light for prohibi-tion.
Mrs. Armour's address marked the
opening of a campaign to drive the
saloon from Montgomery county. Mrs.
Armour, who has been called tlio
"Georgia Cyclone" because of her
whirlwind attack3 on the liquor traf-fic,
characterized the rum business as
a legnlized crime.
"If the Whole nation," she said,
"gets down on its knees to pray the
resolution to be introduced in ccn-|
gress next Tuesday for nation-wido
prohibition will receive a two thirJs
vote. |
"There are enough. Christian people
in the United States to bring about
the proper result, if the;.* are not too
cowardly. The decent men of Penn-sylvania
should be ashamed for not
rising up as one man and wiping out
the liquor traffic." , (
The music was by the Citizen's |
Band and tlio Temperance Choir un-der
the leadrship of Stanley Hyde.
He found the greatest joy in life was
in sprading happiness. The greatest
help to a man, when he is discourag-ed
and about to give up, is to have a
friend extend a helping hand and the
bright light of Jesus in<
Mr. Cattell has a personality that
greatly adds to the egectiveness of
his speaking and those who had the
pleasure of hearing him cannot help
but be impressed but that there is a
bright side to every person's life.
Evening services
The evening services began with a
(". D. meeting of the young people.
Notwithstanding the storm that was
raging, there was a good number
present and a very earnest and help-ful
meeting was held under the lead-ership
of Carl Nagele. The regular
evening services were held in honor
of St. Mark's Mother Church, St. Pet-er'.-;,
of Barren Hill.
Rev. Stup Preached
Rev. Grayson Z. Stup, delivered the
sermon, expressing the fond admira-tion
a Mother has for her child, and
that St. Peter's rejoices in the know-ledge
her child has-so faithfully fol-lowed
the teaching of its mother and
that its labors during. the past 25
years have been crowned with suc-cess
and honor.
His words of admonition were to
still press on though much had been
done, there still remains greater
things to be do»e for our God.
After the rendering of the anthem,
"Arise, Shine'' by the choir, the pas-tor,
Rev. J, T. Fox, spoke of the hap-py
occasion this anniversary had
been to him. He thanked the many
friends of St. Marw's that had helped
to make the work successful and he
wanted to remind them that this an-niversary
was but a period of time
and not a completion of a work, but
just a beginning. He drew attention
to the ladder of 25 lights burning and
and Hie rounds that were not yet light
ed to be climbed.
As Mr. Moser was the only charter
member still connected with the
school, having served 23 years as su-perintendent,
Mr. Fox said there was
one other member of the school he
thought ought to be mentioned: Mr.
Howard Lentz, had been a member
of the school for 23 years, having
served 2 years as secretary, 10
' years as treasurer and has the honor
of being present at every session of
the school for the last 12 consecutive
years. The pastor then presented
him with a white carnation as a tok-en
of appreciation for his faithful ser-vice
to St. Mark's.
That St. Mark's might show to its
Mother Church some token of love for
her interest in the child, Mr. Fox
then presented to Mr. Stup, in behalf
of the Mother Church, a large Bou-quet
of white carnations.
Letters from Former Members
letters of congratulations and God's
lovo upou St. Mark's work in the
Ixird's vineyard were read from Rev.
J O. Moper, by Mr. John Hoyer. A
letter from Rev. W. A. Moser was
road by his brother Clyde Moser.
Mrs. Austina Apple, who was the first
teacher in the Primary room and a
charter member, sent letter of con-gratulation
and best wishes. She re-gretted
very much In being unable to
le present at the happy celebration,
as her health and .age would not per-mit
her going far from home in cold
weather.
After singing "Abide With Me" by
the congregation, the services were
closed with a benediction by Rev. G.
X. Ml up.
All those who were present at any
of these services could not help feel-ing
it surely was good for them to be
in the Home of I»rd.
O. of I. A. AT ST. MARK'S
Order will Present a Flag to the
Church on Sunday Evening
St. Mark's Lutheran church is to be
the next congregation to receive a
handsome silk American flag from
the local Council of the Order of Inde-pendent
Americans. The presentation
will lake place at a special church ser
vice to be held on Sunday evening, to
which all the local societies and the
public are invited to the services.
The following will be the order of
services:
Hymn No. 16.
Anthem—"Arise, Shine" Maker
C7tii Psalm (Responsive)
Pastor and Congregation
>-ymn No. 556.
Presentation of Flag—
Member of the Order
Anthem—"And There Were Shep-herds''
Ira B. Wilson
Sermon Rev. John T. Fox, Pastor
Offering.
Antiiem—"We Have Seen His Star"
Caleb Simper
BIG ADVANCE IN R. R.
FARES IN EFFECT TODAY
RAILROADS PREPARE NEW
SCHEDULES IN ONE DAY AND
RATES WERE ISSUED YESTER-DAY.—
TEN-TRIP AND ONE-HUN-DRED
TRIP TICKETS RETAIN-ED
BUT AT BIG ADVANCES.—
RUSH FOR OLD-RATE TICKETS.
The raise in railroad passenger
fares went into effect this morning
and yesterday being the last day for
travel at the old rates was made al-most
a holiday. Wash-day was post-poned
and by a look at the trains
bound for Philadelphia, it seemed that
almost every woman in the valley ac-cepted
the day as railroad bargain
day. However, the railroads trans-ported
thousands of passengers and
the ticket agents were given a day's
work which brought home to them the
true meaning of "shop early."
There was a grand rush to the sta-tions
for the morning trains and near-ly
every passenger purchased the 100-
Bt. David's .. 8.48 2.78 13.80 20.80
2.61 2.82 21.90
Paoli 8.60 4.00 IQ.40
Fra/.er 4.28 1 L9.80 36.00
West Chester 4.50, 5.60 22.80 11.26
Linsiiowue .. 1.17 1.28 9.30
Bala 1.13 1.16 8.70 8.70
C'ynwyd 1.13 1.21 9.00 9.80
Spring Mill . 2.26 2.46 12.90 i ■.: 5
PhoendxviUe 5.00 ■ . 11.55
Spring City . . •-'..''> 6.38 24.60 47*.86
Bustieton ... 2.48 2.96 17.80
Torrrsdalo .. 2.70 3.18 15.00 23.86
Bristol 3.83 4.70 1!'..-,') 36.25
Trenton 6.30 0\70 25.80 50.25
F.ddystone .. 2.2] 2.4C 12.90 18.45
2.43 2.6S 1::.:,() 20.10
2.62 2.80 13.80 21.00
Glen Mills .. 8.66 4.00 17.70 30.45
MRS. LYDrA ULRICH
DIES SUDDENLY
Well Known Woman a Victim of An-gina
Pectoris.—Was III But a Few
Hours.
Lydia Hall Ulrich, wife of the late
Jacob Ulrich, a former burgess of this
trip ticket or the strip ticket of ten. I borough, died suddenly1, at her home.
Of the latter the day's sales almost 818 Harry street, Sunday afternoon,
equalled those for the ordinary aged 77 years.
month. The Reading ran out of strip' Mrs. Ulrich eomplained of an attack
tickets late in the evening and five in- of indigestion on Sunday, morning and
tending purchasers were disappoint- getting no relief from simple remedies
ST. GERTRUDE'S TO BUILD
NEW Cv.iVENT
St. Gertrude's church, of West Con-shohocken,
is to build a new Convent
or a house for the Sisters who are
employed as teachers in the parochial
school, of the West borough.
Work on the new building, it is
expected, will be started in the early
Spring when ground will probably be
broken.
There Is a large strip of ground be-longing
to St. Gertrude's Church and
situated on Bullock avenue, between
the church building and Front street
and the new building will be erected
upon this site and as dose to Front
street as is possible.
For many years the Convent has
been at the corner of Bullock and
iMerion avenues, in the house owned ,
by the late Annie M. Dougherty. In I
ordei to settle the estate the house
has to be sold and by a decree of the
Orphans' Court, the sale will be held
on Saturday, January 2, 1915.
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Elizabeth Herron, mother of
Mrs. Samuel J. Guthrie, of Gulf Mills,
who is spending the winter with her
daughter at this place, celebrated her
eighty-scond birthday last week, and
besides her relatives some old friends
assisted in the event. This venerable
woman has been blind for some
years, but her faculties are quite
bright) her health Is good considering
her age, and she still finds enjoyment
in using the needle. (Mrs. Herron's
specimens of handiwork in that line
show skill and neatness, which is
considered remarkable. On her natal
day she talked reminiscently of her
younger life, and was in as good spir-its
as anyone present. Mrs. Herron
is also the mother of Mrs. Harry J.
Willams, of the Keystone Hotel, Con-shohocken.
Among those present at
the birthday anniversary were Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Mullen, old residents
of Gulf Mills. Mr. Mullen and Mrs,
Herron were schoolmates at the Gulph
public school many years ago, and
both recollected different incidents
of their school life.
ed.
The railroads had prepared for the
rush and great packs of tickets were
given the agents.
After working all of Saturday night
and Sunday, the Pennsylvania and
Reading Roads were ready to comply
with the rulings of the Pennsylvania
Public Service Commission in regard
to new commutation rates. All the
tariffs were in printed form at the
railroad stations Sunday evening and
the new charges were made known to
all who asked for them. The tariffs
were thus posted within the one day
allowed by the commission, the usual
30-day posting period being waived In
order that the new rates should go
into effect at midnight last night.
The new tariffs show that in many
case s the limit of one cent and a half
a mile allowed for the 100-trip ticket
ordered retained by the Commission
has not been taken advantage of by
the railroads, though in most cases it
is very close to the limit. Overbrook
commuters, however, get a reduction i
In the price of the 100-mile-tlcket, from
$8.70 to $8.40, while only three cents
additional is put on the price of the
10-trip ticket. Bala's 100-trip rate is
unchanged and only three cents are
added to the strip ticket charge. The
competition of the trolley explains
some of the apparent low prices.
On the Reading and Pennsylvania
lines the same charges are made
where a place is on both roads, and
it will be noticed that the same prices
are to be charged for Jenklntown and
Chestnut Hill, the explanation being
that both are the same distance from
the city—10.8 miles. In the table of
old and new rates for the 10 and 100-
trip tickets on the Reading Railway,
the new figures for the latter are
compared with the price of the pres-ent
50-trip ticket doubled, only two of
the points, Conshohocken and Nor-ristown,
having been in the 100-trip
class. The changes for a number
of tlio most-used stations on the
Reading road are as'follows.:
—10-trip— —100-trip—
Old. New. Old. New
Chclten Avo. .$1.26 $1.38 $8.30 $10.35
•Chestnut Hill 1.98 2.16 12.00 16.20
Jenklntown .. 1.98
Glenside 2.16
Somerton .... 3.56
Conshohocken 2.43
Norristown ... 3.11
Cheltenham .. 1.76
Hatboro 3.56
Sfwenksville i...
Lansdale
Pennsy Charges Vary.
Stations on the Pennsplvania road Dett Cnalrman of Finance Commit-affected
by service out of Broad st- toe Migs Nuncy 0, Crc88on.
reel Station on a number of lines A nunlber of engagement8 have al.
show a great variance of charges, ready been made for atldre88e8 by
many conditions entering into the
a physician was summoned,
condition rapidly became worse. The
physician found she was suffering
with an attack of angina pectoris
from which no relief could be given
and -death ensued at two o'clock in
the afternoon.
Airs. Ulrich had been an active
church worker for many years, being
a member of the Methodist ■congrega-tion,
and the news of her death was
quickly spread among the church
congregations on Sunday* and caused
profound regret.
Mrs. Ulrich was born in New Jer-sey
and after her marriage removed
to this borough over forty years ago.
She entered into the social life of the
town and being possessed of a fine
character and attractive personality
soon made many friends which she
retained through life. She was deep-ly
Interested In her church and was
an active member of the Church Help-ers
and a charter member of Vida Re-,
beca Lodge of this borough, her hus-band
having been a charter member
;of Gratitude Lodge I. O. O. F.
Mrs. Ulrich was the second wife of
the late burgess and resided with her
step-daughter, Miss Emma Ulrich. She
i is survived by a brother and sister,
Klwood Hall and Mrs. Rebecca Har-ris,
both of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
her late residence Thursday after-noon,
at one o'clock to which relatives
and friends of the family, the Church
Helpers of the Methodist church and
Vlda Rebecca lxnlge, No. 62, I. O. O.
F. are invited. The body may be
viewed tomorrow evening. The in-terment
will be private at Montgom-ery
cemetery.
2.16 12.00 16.20
2.38 13.00 17.85
3.64 12.66 27.30
2.70 13.50 20.25
3.44 15.80 25.80
1.94 5.50 14.55
3.72 27.90
... 34w50 68;85
SUFFRAGISTS NAME OFFICERS
An Active Campaign Will Now
Prosecuted.
Cc
With "Victory In 1915" as a slogan
and a degree of enthusiasm exhibiting
a determination to win, the local
branch of the Woman Suffrage Party
held its meeting Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Caroline Ludy
Dix, the district leader.
Further organization was effected
by the selection of the following well
known local Suffrage workers to occu-py
the offices and standing committee
chairmanships: Vice-leader, Mis:; Kiln
Thomas; Secretary, Miss Helen C.
Ricuards; Treasurer Miss Anna B.
Thomas; Chairman of Enrollment
Committee, Miss Margaret Blackfan;
Chairman of Propaganda Committee,
36-60'Miss Catherine Preston; Chairman of
"TONY" BIDDLE
A GREAT R£|
HUNDREDS ATTEND
CLASS RALLY IN Tr|
CHURCH.- LEADER
BIDDLE CLASSES AN]
TALKED ENTHUSJ
CF THE MOVEMf
FURNISHED MU I©.
The greatest ra'J |
members ever held in
joined in the 11 - ling al
in * .1. I!:-, el Bi
leader of the Biddlw
-■ liie'i now ha; 1
thousand's of bible studeij
day School workers, al
church, Sunday aft
The meeting was held
building and1 every e
iuin and gallery was I
Tlio meeting was pfeal
Mr. Jackscui, president "j
ry county Bible I
Rev. A. J. Davies,
list church, li J
11110. The Cif j
prih-ent and played sevj
Mr. Jabborn, one of
hers of the Biddle Bil
now one of the
V.I.I Uer.; in the mov '
ring address in whiol
great progress the
making.
'Tony" Biddh
lie made a forceful J
of his early life aud;-
He told of the buildir
I :!■:«;
with a membership of )
day there are thous;.
Mr. Biddle evprd^^H
great, interest shown he
and the number who ar|
in carrying forward the
The Bible 'Classes of
Church and of the
ikal church wore pi I
tions from other classed
attendance.
A speaker who was i|
gran added
meeting. Edward
for Philadelphia, who
the Lutheran S; :nday
sary, was invited to
Mr. C
the local churches and
was very much pi
introduced, lie gave
ing address and urged
on of the grrat
men have star
Waller Crossmora ;
solos. He was in
congregation greatly ar.
numbers.
NO. 2 ELECTS Of
Fire Company is Prosper
Giving Good SeJ
Conshohocken I .
hed its annual 1 lection
last night at tii" vro hi
large number of the m«
ed the following 0
J. Edward Wentling; vl
Arch. Fairbairn; secrel|
Shaffer; treasurer, .la<|
trustees, Han
Silk; delegate, John
committee, Jacob I Ian]
Long and Thomas .Met
The Company is in
and is free from II 1
apparatus is in go-company
is li I
than ever.
The man from Maine will be here
Tuesday with Christmas Trees. Sec-ond
Ave. & Fayette street.—Advt.
Full Line of Glass Ornaments
KEHOE'S.—Advt
at
computations, it is asserted. While
some of the new rates appear very
high, the great majority of them are
under the cent and a half limit, indic-ating
that previously some sections
were more favored than others In
commutation fares. Some of the old
and new rates are as follows:
—10-trip— —100-trlii—
Old. New. Old. New
Overbrook .. $1.00 $1.12 $8.70 $8.40
Narberth ... 1.26 1.40 9.60 10.4fi
Bryn Mawr .. 1.85 2.06 11.40 15.45
Villanova ... 2.16 2.42 12.00 18.15
Miss Adella Potter, of Brooklyn, and
numerous others are pending. The
local party Workers declare that if
they do not receive the majority of
the votes next November, it will not
bo because the voters do not know
they are out to get them, for they
promise to attract some attention be-fore
the first month of 1915 has
passed.
Glass Ornaments and Toys at
HOE'S—Advt..
KE-Advertise
in "THE RECORDER"
I
KATZ'S ST]
On account of the dul
allow 10 per cent. re-duc|
till Christmas and set
guaranteed Clothe*
possible prices.
N. Snellcnburg &
or Overcoat, nov
N. Snellenburg &
or Overcoat, Now^
A. B. Kirschbawm $fl
or Overcoat ....I
A. .B Kirechbaum ']
or Overcoat, Now
Men's and Youth's Trd
50c Silk Knitted Tiesl
$1.00 Silk Tits
$1.00 Percale Shirt.,
$1.50 Silk Striped S\\
$2.50 Silk Front Shii|
$2.50 Latest Style Hi
WILLIAM)
(iuar j
63 Fayette St.,
(Wo Giye TradJ
tt L.
V