Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
1398 CONSHOHOCKEN PA. TUESDAY JUNE 11 1907 tfl PER YEAU T TOWN NOTES Da\. ii :i Ross baa purchased an au- - .mobile. .1. Howard Smith ol Harmonville, is log congraulatlona on the birth •I a DOJ OB Friday The Men's Bible class of the Meth odlst Sunday School will wive a lawn fete on the k* above Little's Hall on inlay. .Inly 13th. w s Harry is making cement blocks al his greenhouse on P»yetta • be having recently purchased a ni block machine, Mr, Harry In-tend* to tear down the present green-houaee and rebuild them with these , menl blocks. The blocks are made bea, crashed slag and bar sand. When we see so many young men with their hair parted in the middle •and hanging down over their forheads go aa "' obscure every trace of intel-lect, and so many young women with thell hair all trizzly-frowsly and Sop-ping around over their faces in fifty different directions, we are not sur-prlsed thai the followers of Darwin now positively rare thai mankind descended from the monkey The engagement of Miss Dorothy Blng, of Philadelphia, who is visiting ait. Mrs. ('. 10. drove, in Spokane. Ueul Louis A. Kim-: i Regiment Enfrantry, D S., Bta- .1 ai Kon Wright, Washli al a tea given by Mrs. i,. a of the comman-osi ;i few da: - ago, and inn: couple received the congrat-ulation! ol their friends, many of athering, The I e wedding, which will take ■ :, ■■ al the home of the bridi Sxed, but ii will bi this summer, The "future American highway i an Inventor w boat pamph- : viewed In Engineering New-, be :i pavi d roadwaj 120 ft el In total width, divided by longitudinal enrba Inl roadways, four for passage in each direction, lie provides two sixteen-fool roadwa animal traction vehicles and a four-fool walk al each side for the stray pedestrians who may still indulge In ike antiquated met hod of locomotion tkat nature finished. The rest of the width is devoted to automblle roads. «l ol this remarkable highwaj Miss Anna Strelblg, of Camden, spent Sunday with her sister, lira fohns. on lialloweii street, i , Annie Kurtz, Lizzie Kurt/ and Lizzie Gardner spent Sun-da) with Mr. and Mrs. Krederick Ruth. Mr. and Mrs John Jones and daugh-i. i. . .ii Sixth avenue, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Klam Pry, at Potts town. Mr. Thomas Crunkshaw. of Atlan-tic City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge D. Sweimler on Sixth ave-nue. Mrs William Anderson and daugh-ter, of I'uiladelphia. are spending a few days with Mrs. Nathan La Rue on Ninth avenue. Mrs. Frederick Hutton, of Allentown. and Mrs. Emma Ward, of Irwin, Pa,, spent Friday with Mrs. Llewellyn Jones on Eighth avenue. Miss Florence Selover, of Atlantic City, has returned home after spend-ing several weeks with Miss Mae El-liot i of Tenth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Milllward. former residents of this borough, but now of Wilmington, have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry LofM) 00 Hal-lowell street. The l riends of Mr. George Sweim- It i. Br., of Ninth avenue, who has been confined to his room by oerebral hemorrhage for the past Bve weeks, : MI to learn of t Bllghl Improve-ment in his condition Mrs. Samuel Koh.n Ml*. Howard Roberta and daughter, Katherlne, left b xvn iins morning for a two weeks' visit to Mr, and Mrs Isaac Meredith, in New York fit iron Castle. No. 82, Knighta of the Golden Bagles, held a boon session last evening In the Odd Fellows' Hall, i ue meeting was marked by the pres-ence of grand officers and represeuta-ttvea from other castle**. Charles Haas, a widely-known vet-eran of the Civil War, and a promi-nent member of Geo. Smith Post, 79, <; A R., died Saturday at his home, on West Seventh avenue, from infir-mities due to advanced age. He is survived by a family. "Don i chew your meat; bolt it," is the latest word of dietetic advice. According to this authority, chewing meat makes it indigestible. So away with the Gladstone pracUce of thirty-two chews tor each mouthful and hark back to the simple habits of dog and the tiger. U is to be feared that the man who heeds everything the diet specialist tells him finds himself damned if he does and damned if he doesn't. MANLINESS FIREMEN'S PRESENTATION At tin meeting of the Penn Club las; tve.-ing it was decided to accepl chall ngi from the Brokers' ba» - ball i .'..r.i ami arrange tor a game to be played al BVwl Side Inn, foil Ington, on Thursday afternoon June 20. Definite details will be pub-lished later. • Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rlghter and i.i. Rli bard and daughter Bthi I, oi Roxborough, Mr. William Grennor oi Roxborougb, and Mr, Clarence Ni ian ol W Issahickon, spent Satu Sunday with Mr. and Mi Ruth on Ninth avt commencement exercises of the Philadelphia Conservator) were held rhursdaj evi Ding Among those who attended from this borough were John Leddy, Miss Julia Higgins, Miss Kate Leddy, Margaret Higgins, Geo. Reppert, Anna Higgnls, Lawrence Connelly. Clara King, Mr. Connelly ol this conservatory. While Thomas Clinton, of this bor- The visitation of the Washington Fire Company of Conahohocken to the Fairmount Hook and Ladder Company, Of Norristown. Saturday nighl v. 8 and it Will be a notable epoch iii tl ry of the volun depart nient. Tin visitors arrived In Norrl shortly baton elg il o'clock. Full) eighty members in uniform, accom-panied by the Conahohocken band, w, re met at Main and Green Btret I a con Fairniouiii. T was i parade to the en-gine house, whe I ': Hol- WOUld amount up to between 1100,000 and $200, ■ mile the Inventor does' ongh, was adjui names, o a "highway of the fu-ture." are ■i. m conci rn with the v:. ■ on Ja i i and ran awn,'-, it did not ired by L< nth; an employee of L. G. Stritzinger. i ne.' .ding I i Al the invitation Oi Rev A rich i H Bradshaw, the Men'a Club of Cal var> Parisfa attended aelvlce on bu Sunda) evening. About one hundred anil thirty-five members assembled i.. the Pariah House and formed In a pro cession and followed the choir "Onward, Chrl tian . Mr. Bradshaw delivered a short ser-ruii on "Manliness.' He said in part; MANLINESS "Thai the man of God may l>e per feet, thoroughly furnished unto all good works." II St. Timothy 8-17. It la needless for me to say, I wel-come the Men's Club of Calvary Par-ish. 1 welcome you first as Rector in the name of Calvary Church, biding you welcome not only as a club but ns individuals to the services and social affairs of this church. 1 welcome you as a fellow-member of the club and a friend, hoping that each one of you will consider me first as a man and as a friend, then as a minister. To-night I oiler my sell' to Bach and all of you to serve, if possible. In an) oa paclty ;u sorrow or in joy. If yOTl call upon n a i will con- priv-ilege and Will do .'ill In n:y power to fulfil] Ires. nvitatlon to vice iii. : my-self, lion came to mind, w men are not i with tl r': think thai ■ I -ious. In ai this ■ church. Igion Is life. We all must livi, I 0 in i men facing and llfe'i probl la turning out bucks upon the difficulties in life, \v < ■ urns; . to be a dh Ine i i to live and solve our problems, ii la nol a f< is safely at rosa the rh - bin it is a school to teach to aid and to help, is it nol un-j to refuse aid in time of n wered our misconcep-tions mas I ask whftl is manlli Manliness is the product of man-hood, B fruit or a blossom Ii la 'haracter i ■ d In career. What is a man'.' He is not B . lone oi an animal, He has all the elements ol nut more, What is the a ■ Dsibllit) i and '■ !l ions ■ >, w your ton and a Lincoln! Whj are they • Wh) do the) Btand oul ■ ;ins over aganisl the bori Icon ' Our great men have been great be-ound t bemselves In Cod They have Been Vl8l0ns, The'. iui\ a conceivi d plans for the adi i menl of their fellow men. Vitality flowed through them. The extra-iinniaii ea\e them power and their plans were crowned with BUCcess. Men. what the) have been yon and I can be If we will tr) to travel in the aame mad. The rgeal question for us to-night is win we try; 111 Closing let us rein-mher that Ii is manly to be religious for to i ■ ligioua Is to try to live as we ought; and let tis remeber. also, the church is in our mid..i to show us how. Come, let us be men ol God, Manli-ness win be the blossom of our lives. We will find our fulfillment over per-fection and he furnished with high thoughts and noble plans, with high emotions and tender affections, with high resolves and self sacrificing et-so we ahall succeed iii greal and work- and help ma*e this world better by giving unto II manliness, SI»UI\<J MILL THE HOUSE OF LORDS. ' Wlllit The. (.r.-.it Hell i-.li Inatltut ioa RepreNentfli At firs! ' much like-i mntrjr • men w-rlbers to i rath- : t hall. . Will) ■ ;!1 till-ill OUi It i; me of ■ W can. |inye i 1 by 1 l„,i,i, i lent tl les buve lost the ded their nnoesi >rs' car-et al-ways rich, and n title is still an at-traction to nn heiress, We Bometlmes he bouse of lords represents nothing, " represents v. Tennyson's new Lincolnshire farm.-, wl >se I >rse*s b ioffl trotted "proputty, propntty. proputty." is the type of a vast number of Englishmen. Such men are nol only content, but i by the house of lord 8. They know that as long us the i i elr say "proputty" will i ■'. — William Everett lu At- E.fni ! .(«»r. Of ■ | Mi. and Mrs. John Orauel wi re Nor-i i.-iou n visitors on Saturday. Mr. .limes Murpb) has removed from Hector Btreel to Conahohocken. Mi James MasFarland, of Philadel-phia, was renewing acquaintances here on Sunday. Mr. John Smith, with his grand-children, attended the circus In Phila-delphia, 00 Friday. Mr, and Mrs .lames Ramsey and family, of Borborough, were visiting here on Sunday. ed half tl remi three wi i k - of school. Mrs Michael Comer, who has been confined to her home by illness, is again able to be about. Mr. William Kj I pat rick, formerly of this piac. now ol Philadelphia, Is visiting relatives here. Mi.ss l.avina MacFaiiaud. school teacher, at Ambler, was visiting her relatives on Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs Thomas Graham and family, of this place, were visiting relatives in I'hiladelphio Saturday ami Sunday. San,: . leal day q a number visited the famous bubbling ami hunted the shady i for a qulei re Mr. Ch tries Nixon ha- n gned his position -n tin Chemical works and red a position al the I Iron Work.-. . Tl Potl I ill crusher . Ing a large number of Italians who heir home al the crusher. The Mil ■■ \: , , ami Mr, Oliver among the number who att< D ren Hill Church, is makli Bne i or h I I lick-the bull hi ting on i ■ ' i ■ PASSES 84TH MILESTONE ' mnded b) all those living of her 91 descendants, Elisabeth Hosier, re-markable for her vigor and intellect, Sunda... at her home, 1102 Swede Btreet, Norristown, observed the 84th anniversary of her birthday, The day was indeed a happy one to her as she n cei n ,1 the s and from i he m I he large famil) . Of whom sh Born, June 9, 1823, to George and he was n i hildren, having had five to were colll- . ■•'■ the . : I ■ 1 ■ «K eee»e»»e»»ee»e»»v»eeee» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DR. J. £. MAHN DENTIST tte Street ♦ e♦ ♦ ♦ Electrical Equipment. ♦ ♦ Hours;—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ♦ Even. ppointment only, e ♦ Bell 'Phone lit w. ♦ ♦ ♦♦«*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦<>♦♦ • leroua have peopli ol . i win ma lainments. The entretalnment on Thursday evening abonl ten thoi off and oim of the best known local MI i\ I'll choica ill"..trated songs. i • . - »«ftV*tVVftf»♦♦♦ ♦ ,1. i ♦ ♦ LADIES' AND GENTS' ♦ ♦ TAILORING ♦ Ing and ♦ Repairing Neatly Done. ♦ OURNING GOODS DYED AT ♦ <» SHORT NOTfCF. ♦ ♦ 9 Wi ; Elm Street ♦ ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ church. Can you? Can a man wh< i u Borne i hurch . nol have been I in the church? I never yet teen B man 80 it hat I Have you? We all need help. We all can do better than we are M) friend: we all need the church to help us -II.\e our 1 blema In God. Behold our greal • i Washing- A u Uartranfi ■ D'IVJANCE ^LEPHONf 1 • ' lion!. , Mrs U which Includi Hei R Wi and.
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, June 11, 1907 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1907-06-11 |
Year | 1907 |
Month | 6 |
Day | 11 |
Volume | 43 |
Issue | 98 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 18x microfilm at 330dpi true optical resolution to 8-bit uncompressed TIFF master files. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Date Digital | 2011-12-01 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
FullText |
1398
CONSHOHOCKEN PA. TUESDAY JUNE 11 1907 tfl PER YEAU
T
TOWN NOTES
Da\. ii :i Ross baa purchased an au-
- .mobile.
.1. Howard Smith ol Harmonville, is
log congraulatlona on the birth
•I a DOJ OB Friday
The Men's Bible class of the Meth
odlst Sunday School will wive a lawn
fete on the k* above Little's Hall on
inlay. .Inly 13th.
w s Harry is making cement
blocks al his greenhouse on P»yetta
• be having recently purchased a
ni block machine, Mr, Harry In-tend*
to tear down the present green-houaee
and rebuild them with these
, menl blocks. The blocks are made
bea, crashed slag and bar sand.
When we see so many young men
with their hair parted in the middle
•and hanging down over their forheads
go aa "' obscure every trace of intel-lect,
and so many young women with
thell hair all trizzly-frowsly and Sop-ping
around over their faces in fifty
different directions, we are not sur-prlsed
thai the followers of Darwin
now positively rare thai mankind
descended from the monkey
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Blng, of Philadelphia, who is visiting
ait. Mrs. ('. 10. drove, in Spokane.
Ueul Louis A. Kim-:
i Regiment Enfrantry, D S., Bta-
.1 ai Kon Wright, Washli
al a tea given by Mrs.
i,. a of the comman-osi
;i few da: - ago, and
inn: couple received the congrat-ulation!
ol their friends, many of
athering, The
I e wedding, which will take
■ :, ■■ al the home of the bridi
Sxed, but ii will bi
this summer,
The "future American highway
i an Inventor w boat pamph-
: viewed In Engineering New-,
be :i pavi d roadwaj 120 ft el In
total width, divided by longitudinal
enrba Inl roadways,
four for passage in each direction, lie
provides two sixteen-fool roadwa
animal traction vehicles and a four-fool
walk al each side for the stray
pedestrians who may still indulge In
ike antiquated met hod of locomotion
tkat nature finished. The rest of the
width is devoted to automblle roads.
«l ol this remarkable highwaj
Miss Anna Strelblg, of Camden,
spent Sunday with her sister, lira
fohns. on lialloweii street,
i , Annie Kurtz, Lizzie
Kurt/ and Lizzie Gardner spent Sun-da)
with Mr. and Mrs. Krederick Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs John Jones and daugh-i.
i. . .ii Sixth avenue, spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs. Klam Pry, at Potts
town.
Mr. Thomas Crunkshaw. of Atlan-tic
City, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge D. Sweimler on Sixth ave-nue.
Mrs William Anderson and daugh-ter,
of I'uiladelphia. are spending a
few days with Mrs. Nathan La Rue
on Ninth avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Hutton, of Allentown.
and Mrs. Emma Ward, of Irwin, Pa,,
spent Friday with Mrs. Llewellyn
Jones on Eighth avenue.
Miss Florence Selover, of Atlantic
City, has returned home after spend-ing
several weeks with Miss Mae El-liot
i of Tenth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Milllward.
former residents of this borough, but
now of Wilmington, have returned
home after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry LofM) 00 Hal-lowell
street.
The l riends of Mr. George Sweim-
It i. Br., of Ninth avenue, who has
been confined to his room by oerebral
hemorrhage for the past Bve weeks,
: MI to learn of t Bllghl Improve-ment
in his condition
Mrs. Samuel Koh.n Ml*. Howard
Roberta and daughter, Katherlne, left
b xvn iins morning for a two weeks'
visit to Mr, and Mrs Isaac Meredith,
in New York fit
iron Castle. No. 82, Knighta of the
Golden Bagles, held a boon session
last evening In the Odd Fellows' Hall,
i ue meeting was marked by the pres-ence
of grand officers and represeuta-ttvea
from other castle**.
Charles Haas, a widely-known vet-eran
of the Civil War, and a promi-nent
member of Geo. Smith Post, 79,
<; A R., died Saturday at his home,
on West Seventh avenue, from infir-mities
due to advanced age. He is
survived by a family.
"Don i chew your meat; bolt it," is
the latest word of dietetic advice.
According to this authority, chewing
meat makes it indigestible. So away
with the Gladstone pracUce of thirty-two
chews tor each mouthful and hark
back to the simple habits of dog and
the tiger. U is to be feared that the
man who heeds everything the diet
specialist tells him finds himself
damned if he does and damned if he
doesn't.
MANLINESS
FIREMEN'S PRESENTATION
At tin meeting of the Penn Club
las; tve.-ing it was decided to accepl
chall ngi from the Brokers' ba» -
ball i .'..r.i ami arrange tor a game to
be played al BVwl Side Inn, foil
Ington, on Thursday afternoon
June 20. Definite details will be pub-lished
later. •
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rlghter and
i.i. Rli bard and daughter Bthi I, oi
Roxborough, Mr. William Grennor oi
Roxborougb, and Mr, Clarence Ni
ian ol W Issahickon, spent Satu
Sunday with Mr. and Mi
Ruth on Ninth avt
commencement exercises of the
Philadelphia Conservator) were held
rhursdaj evi Ding Among those
who attended from this borough were
John Leddy, Miss Julia Higgins, Miss
Kate Leddy, Margaret Higgins, Geo.
Reppert, Anna Higgnls, Lawrence
Connelly. Clara King, Mr. Connelly
ol this conservatory.
While Thomas Clinton, of this bor-
The visitation of the Washington
Fire Company of Conahohocken to the
Fairmount Hook and Ladder Company,
Of Norristown. Saturday nighl v.
8 and it Will be a notable
epoch iii tl ry of the volun
depart nient.
Tin visitors arrived In Norrl
shortly baton elg il o'clock. Full)
eighty members in uniform, accom-panied
by the Conahohocken band,
w, re met at Main and Green Btret I
a con Fairniouiii. T
was i parade to the en-gine
house, whe I ': Hol-
WOUld amount up to between 1100,000
and $200, ■ mile the Inventor does' ongh, was adjui names, o
a "highway of the fu-ture."
are
■i. m conci rn
with the v:.
■
on Ja
i
i and ran awn,'-, it did not
ired by L<
nth; an employee of L. G. Stritzinger.
i ne.'
.ding
I
i
Al the invitation Oi Rev A rich i
H Bradshaw, the Men'a Club of Cal
var> Parisfa attended aelvlce on bu
Sunda) evening. About one hundred
anil thirty-five members assembled i..
the Pariah House and formed In a pro
cession and followed the choir
"Onward, Chrl
tian .
Mr. Bradshaw delivered a short ser-ruii
on "Manliness.' He said in part;
MANLINESS
"Thai the man of God may l>e per
feet, thoroughly furnished unto all
good works." II St. Timothy 8-17.
It la needless for me to say, I wel-come
the Men's Club of Calvary Par-ish.
1 welcome you first as Rector in
the name of Calvary Church, biding
you welcome not only as a club but ns
individuals to the services and social
affairs of this church. 1 welcome you
as a fellow-member of the club and
a friend, hoping that each one of you
will consider me first as a man and
as a friend, then as a minister. To-night
I oiler my sell' to Bach and all
of you to serve, if possible. In an) oa
paclty ;u sorrow or in joy. If yOTl
call upon n a i will con- priv-ilege
and Will do .'ill In n:y power to
fulfil] Ires.
nvitatlon to
vice iii. : my-self,
lion came to mind, w men
are not i with
tl r': think
thai ■ I -ious.
In ai this
■
church.
Igion Is life. We all must livi,
I 0 in
i men facing and llfe'i
probl la turning out
bucks upon the difficulties in life, \v <
■
urns; . to be
a dh Ine i
i to live and
solve our problems, ii la nol a f<
is safely at rosa the rh -
bin it is a school to teach
to aid and to help, is it nol un-j
to refuse aid in time of n
wered our misconcep-tions
mas I ask whftl is manlli
Manliness is the product of man-hood,
B fruit or a blossom Ii la
'haracter i ■ d In career.
What is a man'.' He is not B . lone oi
an animal, He has all the elements ol
nut more, What is the a
■ Dsibllit) i and '■
!l ions
■
>, w
your
ton and a Lincoln! Whj are they
• Wh) do the) Btand oul
■ ;ins over aganisl the bori Icon '
Our great men have been great be-ound
t bemselves In
Cod They have Been Vl8l0ns, The'.
iui\ a conceivi d plans for the adi i
menl of their fellow men. Vitality
flowed through them. The extra-iinniaii
ea\e them power and their
plans were crowned with BUCcess. Men.
what the) have been yon and I can be
If we will tr) to travel in the aame
mad. The rgeal question for us to-night
is win we try;
111 Closing let us rein-mher that Ii
is manly to be religious for to i ■
ligioua Is to try to live as we ought;
and let tis remeber. also, the church
is in our mid..i to show us how.
Come, let us be men ol God, Manli-ness
win be the blossom of our lives.
We will find our fulfillment over per-fection
and he furnished with high
thoughts and noble plans, with high
emotions and tender affections, with
high resolves and self sacrificing et-so
we ahall succeed iii greal and
work- and help ma*e this world
better by giving unto II manliness,
SI»UI\ |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1