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®I)c Consljoljockcn tUcorfcrx K»tabli»hr<l 186-). No. 68.il CONSHOHOCKEN, PA., TU>IH\. M Mil II 2h. 1935 UK nil EN PACES PRH'.E: TWO CENTS Recorder Cooking School Appointed Radio ]\rM Buildin ~ I'roirram Director Starts Sessions Tomorrow Mi" \ era Srlmridcr. Ezptfl HoBH I'VoiiuniM. ^ ill DoD-aatttrate Man\ New Menus and Methods «»f Cooking. —New UtM f«»r tin- \i'(-in t;vi-in' - oj BOOMS. Ionium at K. <>f C Ball il J P. U. DOOM Own at I I'. M. Modern *ppttan«es to Be I'MMI in Dtmoii-lntliun" For Library At Plymouth Tomorrow is the (by ! The third annual Free Cot Wag S i ©red by tan RECORDER, will thmu u . in MM crystal room of tht- I ins: Sessioni will bs paid Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-day afternoons. Classes will begin :ii two and oontlnne until four. Ki-um all Indications, the 1936 Free Cooking* Bohoo] will be the greatest and grandest ever. Scores of women have Appointment of Miss Margaret Second avenue and Forrest street, as program diree-tor of broadcasting station WFBO. of Glenside and Philadel-hftl Just been announced by V Mnffett. secrrtarv of i. ■,, , BBMSSJ WIBO : mm, until Prepartna Plans fur » 1M1.un her resignation to become asso-vv - JY •d with WIRO. was a featured tlst with WFTL, and prior to ' was u ssocme program din i of WLIT Miss Collins will aasun . GIFT lilies at once WIBO has Just been placed un-der new directorship, and a suit* at uetfcoofitBD bnadteaett los will be operated, beginning at once in addition to Its suburban studios, at Its original site in Olen-side. Tne new Itiadkht, complete with the newest radio equipment ind decorated bv Mi mortal Li lir;ii \ BttiMiag To <:O\I\H Nm A large audience Attended ■ Id at 4 Sunday, In the Pint which -ams are being Walter de Prefontatn d I :he choir arranged the program, v\ , f*_ i. ■ ■ ■ ier Well krow Building i<> II.■ Erected IrinnU Meeting noose Gronodk A handsome new neacqi ill Llbrar win be greeted at Plymouth fcfjet-delplila artist, are almost com] s\!vaiila Hotel, Phlludf!- The new structure Will be bull phla. Joseph M. Nassau of Cynwyd, one • M«- Prieada lowted Of the first figures In radio circles] at I Oka and Butlei Programs of H.&S. League writ It'll US or telephoned Us within the last Week, eompli- of the nation, has been appointed pik-. Plymouth Meeting Accord menting US first OB again sponsoring stit'h a weleonic. en structive and entertaining affair, assuring us that "there's no Cooking School just like the RECORDER'S." and asking the usual last-minute questions about incidentals. Maybe we'd better answer in a general way. right now. Miss Vera A. Schneider, distin-guished home economics expert. noted lecturer and radio broadcaster and originator of a number of reci-pes now widely used, will be the Instructor of the school, as she was last year. For all of you who at-tenn- d last year's school—and we really believe (hat includes almost every representative woman of Jiis community -UJN Schneider need* little introduction. We know that you were all captivated by the charm of her presence on the stage as well as deeply Impressed with her almost endless knowledge of ■things of the kitchen". Many of those little things that crop up each day as we're cooking, or planning meals, are just the things 'hat will crop up In the RECORDER Free Cook-ing School, tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, and once and for all, will be clarified and straigh,mten'nedJICourt .D^ ecrees maaaglng director of the station so tht barms "I ■■■■ Until severing his connections last foundtd QM b.-adquai week to take over his new execu-' - , Uve post, he was technical super- , visor of WF1L, and prior to that j was managing director of WLIT ' Andrew Stanton Is commercial | manager of WIBG and T. Cole Talmadge, technical director Manv new programs will be offered, and newest Innovations In radio broad-casting- introduced WIBO Is the only station in the county and has been known as "The Voice of Mnnfenmerv Poiintv ■ S.S. to Rally at Barren Hill that will add greatly to your wisdom and confidence In culinary matters. In Conshohocken today, to super-vise last minute details of tomor-row's opening, Miss Schneider talk-1 ed of the school, and of women of the community. "I am not comin« to Conshohocken with the theory that you do not have good cooks here. I knw better, not only from first-hand knowledge, but from the reputation they have afar Smaller communities. It seems to tne. pro-duce much better cooks than larger ones. What cooking Is better than so-called "country cooking?" Yet. there are always a few things we can still leam. and there are new-ways of food preparation being dis-covered dally. It's my business to discover them for you, and to pr~ them on to you. That's what hope I may do this week In Con-shohocken.'' NClsa Schneider does extensive ex pertmentation in a model kitchen at her buslnss headquarters. Most housewives have so many other duties, in addition to cooking, that there Is little time for expertmen tation. The ideal arrangement t, for the home economics expert to do the experimenting, and share] the knowledge of the results with' Uie housewives. in County Cases State Supreme Court Up-hold* Lower Courts in Ma-j.. ritv of Cases Appealed. — Vffii in - Judgment in Township Case. The Slate Supreme Court hand-ed down ten opinions in reference to cases In which many additional action* were involved and which represented the Common Pleas and the Orphans Court of Montgomery county. In the majority of the cases the lower courts were upheld in the opinions handed down and from which appeals were made. Orphans Court Action* The Supreme Court reversed the decree of Judge Holland In the case of the estate of Oliver H. Hagger-insn, late of Cheltenham. The de-cree was on an appeal against an opinion handed down on a claim of the widow, Sallle E. Haggcrman Exceptions were dismissed by the court, and an appeal made. I In the estate of Henry Cneerfal Atmospnere swoops, late or Lower Merlon. The crystal room of the K of C. M 7" _^ , „, ,*,,. mmm hall. Second avenue and Fayette street, has been transformed into a handsome combination of modern. anU NftUona, Bank of Tyrone kitchen, dining room and ■"*««*- against the opinion of the court lum for the 3-day school. Palms end ferns lend a pleasant back-ground, flowers offer a soft frag-rance, music, warmth, light, enjoy-ment and knowledge will blend there in one magnificent whole that cannot help be an inspiration and stimulus to every woman of Con-shohocken and Its environs. Re-member, you don't have to be a realdent of Conshohocken to take iCunlitMifd on Page Four) decree was afllrmed at the appel-lant's costs. This acUon was on an St. Peter*s Chinch to R, lli»-l of Fifth Di>triet Sun-day SrhiMil rVsSOCswStsSJ Bl \iiiniiil Spring Rallv.— To Kleet Officeri. Members of the nineteen Sunday Schools comprising the Filth Dis-trict of the Montgomery County Sabbath School A-ssociatlon will ■*> ■eJBbfa at St. Peter's Lutheran church. Barren Hill, on Monday April 8. for the annual Spring Rally mid diction 01 officers. Ray L Plero, of this bc-ough, president of the district group will preside. The order of services for the com-ing meeting will be reversed from that which has characterised other meetings of the group in so far that the business session instead of being held at the opening of the program 111 be held as the closing number The meeting will open with a short muslcale and devotional ser-vice to be followed by an address by a prominent speaker, who will give an Inspirational talk to the young people of the Sunday School dlvis- The speaker will be announced within the next few days. The business meeting will follow the address during which the ports of the secretary and treasurer will be read and the report of the nominating committee submitted This will be followed by the instal-lation of officers The nominating committee met for their first session last evenlnj. at the parsonage of the First Bap-tist church here to name the offloetS for the coming year. Rev. Marshall W. Lee. pastor of St. Paul's Baptist churdi is chairman of the com-mittee. ters cf the latter must be located within a short distance of the meet-ing house. The aremtucture of the ner. building will- closely follow tin ttst ancient meeUng house ol simple Colonial const?'., srifi provide for 10.000 books. Plans for the building, which wil) be located along Butler pike about 100 feet south of Germantown pike are being prepared bv the architect They will provide, it is expected Tor a stone structure slightly above in heiuht and approxl ri.in.lv l-'O by 40 feet. The new library will have a large | main room for books, a small work-room and a washroom. A heating plant will be located In the base-ment. It will have a front en trance on Butler pike and a drive' way from this thoroughfare. Work will be started this spring \nd the building will be completed i. is expected, this summer. Until tht butlrtiiiK is ready for occupun- • sent library headquarters on Oermantown pike wtti be used. Th- ground for the structure ha' bean icured through an arrange-ment between the members of the meeting and the library committee Plans for the building are in charge of the William Jeanes Me-morial Library committee, of which Arthur Lukens, of Plymouth Meet-ig. is chairman. The library, a gift to the oom-mumiv bv the late Mrs. Mary Jeanes in memory of her baisbimd was opened about two years ago At the present time there are 3.500 books available to pats Ine* Crandle is the librarian to claims against the estate. Another decree affirmed was that in the estate of Sallle Reese, late of Norrtstown This action was an appeal taken against the decree of Judge Holland as to the distribu-tion of a deed of trust. In affirm-ing the decree the appeal was dis-missed at the cost of the appellant Common Plea* AcUona Judgment was affirmed in the action of Joseph J. Skelton versus Township of Lower Merlon. In thts case Skelton. after leaving the post of township treasurer, sought HCUTI a certain commission taxes collected from several sources ,„ i other than had been fixed by the The Officers and Teachersi Asso- f commissioners. The claim elation o the Methodist Sunday . School will gather in the social I First Baptist church l$0roii"li lo Republicans Name Lane Mean Holds Vesper Musical ^ * , _ v. Re - (Organize Vs (.audulato for Senate heal Ilrallh Hoard Hi hockeu Names ilili Officer. To \i-tend State fcehool Well Known Utorne; Sen rail t oimh (...ii'iuilln- Senator Boyd I re. Ederei sod I em I W, Spf ill t. il mi lir-l Rail <- i undelete to S Votes t. i t i.nt. Petei I lection, \\>n\ Bl I RepubbV reeed Late lot For \\ iiU- 9th 1)1 I'T. \ P P Ol N IS Rev Abncr J Davtei i to of | ,11:MliI in PflM Or.litianr.-- ■ ■ M.ss Sat a r^an pc I rransferrinn Streets to Slat Htghwa] Dep*i o nlnent criminal lawyer and a hip. Third Legislativi Republican County led elee- ■ u. r\pril '.'. to ItU the vacancy In the stab i by the death i:' James B. Boyd, i a] .r the noon recess and ei with W U , ,,.t, .■! IRB Eelerer received 161 and that ; riau lor \iinii.il Me; restlvei ReeUot cers. President Smith Vniioniiri-hsea> Mrs. 1 ■ rod I votes, >. Bean was cl Da hisnamebai i prominently mentioned y« orti- ..il';;,.'. Sfhenh- ems aitnomicad the th Aawbtyman ^red Petot, of the First Legislative district and Clarence Ederer, wna i iiis soat in the rVsaembly t«» make the fight wuulil litrhi to ,i hnifch, The MB asan ''»» ; ■. nhiii Uu* i party and tfae snsoaneenwnl .i the ■niiillliBiisn an wan uratifled at the result oi UM ballotiiiK a*yta| that all factions In | ■ bat month, after Wiiluiu A4M dar avenue had t ( oinitlil-bag UM B Ignatfa i STUUaso HI- ■ a the Bute IDepartmactt "i hie appoti : of ..Blcer- for the IMU- Jg*,1" ": >ng year forauJaUni piatu, tot Uu • *• """ " "«« uninisl May Day. Bpix.limm-m at » nee««ar>- lor an appointee as ,-. mm-1ices and an Illustrated lw-he*lth ...m.-er to take a month's tun wen Uu highlights of a wen- ;«*"*•* »l * 8U" ^"VI, K rot l h 1 ,Tlln d regulnr meetliiK ol ™ srhool »lll he held at i nehohooaea Home aadjcarttale during June n. the rowii-seiKHii Ltaaua i" the high school ■"■" '"> ■• :-\ '*•;•< auditorium ISM ■* jreoognlae the appointment of a health The election resulted In all of the °m>** l" •««■ Wmporarily HI former oSSoan batna choaan aa to ; ."hom-| MBHJi Smith president: L'ei Mra George Adams, dm di-nt. Mrs Ahrnni Hiuk I ■ ■ !,.ire. serre-tarv. Mm Wllmer Buih treasurer President Mm Smith the appomtmeni of bat cnmmlttce IS Uilln' Speakers—Mrs Charles Shore. Mrs WalMf Adami. Mrs. Jamea Clraham. Mr* HtiKh Adams lliamalnmeilt Mrs Cha* Adams. Mra Oeorge RIHel. Mrs All Mr* LeRoy Fisher. Mn». Wllmer Bath, Mrs. Donald Baylor. Mm. Oeorge Adama. BafraatasaiBb Mrs Qeorai Raeem-er. Mra Frank Kennedy. Mra Phil-ip Cos. Mra William Russell. Mra. Samuel Coleii. Mn. John Ada ma Mrs Clarence Slater. Mra. Ralph Killuirr Mra. Frank Rlssel. Mrs. Reu-; bell Holland I > 1 I aOI.,... UnM Mi» Hugh Adams Mr, H I k I I I S4' I U 1 IC tl I William Adams. Mrs Abram Hack * «■* '"^ **' ^J1* "' Flowerx Mis. Alva MacKetiele, Miss' Hannah TomUnaon, Mrs Sarah Uc-i Conlgle Tenutlve plans were made tor the. annual May Day. The program fui . Senior and Junior high i ^ Mfrttd t" !>.i> ihe expense; ol a health ortlcer appoinnd b)j the Board of Health while in attendance' at the state school. The Boarii ol H< utth »Kreed to hold for organisation and Nb-mil the name of a health offlrtr the nest regular meeting ol council District for approval A group of cltlwtiH from Apple at reel were present at the mrpting and complained of an unnanitary condition in the street in front of i The tondltion Is caused througii drainage from properties on Ford street Council agreed to meet with UM li'inrd of Health as soon as offirer 1* <( tm It nurd on Tage SIM \sks NewTrial For Motorist IflB m Appoint Committees For Annual Supper Plans for the annual oyster sup-per to be given by Conshohockru Fire Company No 2 in the hose house Saturday evening. April 6. were furthered at a meeting Fri-day evening when a number of committee's were appointed bv Franklin Thomas. Jr., general chairman, who presided at the meeting. The personnel of the committees is as follows: Kitcchen—Samuel Beaver. August Ruser. Joseph Thomas. Br. Elwood Davis and Franklin Thomas. Jr. Tickets—Harvey B Shaw- Tables—Anthony Pettine. William Spaecht, Stanley Plerson, Joseph Thomas. Jr.. Joseph Weber. Donald JIB' Powers. Howard Priest. Vernon Hoyer and John Ronan Trihp Honors A deliver service will be insfugu-! Inuc nu,,ul " Mai >l|l! pota nii ithleti Ma] Dm- da i game mentary grades The details of the event will be arranged with Bupat-vlaliiK Prlni'ipul A H Rirlmrds. Mrs James Graham was appointed as chairman with power to appoint her own committee Tentative plans were formulated for a radio party to be held in the high aehool adultonum on Friday ■■■Illia April 12. The event Is be-ing ataged aa a league benefit. Mn. Oeorge Havener and Mrs Oeorge Ris-es! were named aa chairmen fur the ■■ nalnineni program follow-ing the business meeting comprised a rhythm drill by pupils of the second grade under the direction of Mlsa Hannah Bettrldge teacher which was well received by the large audience, and an Illustrated lecture by repres-entatives of the Philadelphia Hub-urban Water Company- which proved hotii enterUiniaw and Uafta The next meeting of the league will be held Monday evening. April \llorin'\ Doe* Nol Oppose Petition ef Man Convicted en Drunken Drivel Charfe. Oppoee Sooderton laanN Pettthiav HolrlntK that the vndn I FOtaJ M Shoemaker. Karfaarttl found gmltv o{ drankSB driving and . i assault and b* mn wen flatly ogiiini-i I denci- Aitom.'v John Ftynn asked for a new trial In his argument lx- 1 ■ nmiiichower Avtstnlit Divlrlri Attol I ■ . Duld aot optiose Uu- application I ■■ trial because under the I .iininu or Igfn saitlt ant! i lid tu tUs ,k'-d Uieni find a pM assault ■ hohtKken School Board held ;, the doc-tor who ajuuiuned the youth had Tax Owera j School Board end Tan * at-l. rtor Kail u* iajree en 1A-enerationi for 19S2 Taxes, ' l.iini Some mi l.i-t tan I'jiN.-Siiioid Needs Funds. S. S. Association to Hold Dinner Meeting room of the church for a regular dinner meeting on Mondav evening. treasurer. In the appeal In the case of Sam-uel Bernstein against Bryn Mawr April 1 Tht niMlliw «11 "J"" 1 Trusl companv. a building ard w•i»t•h_ .tuhe. jdiinnnnuepr •a)t s6 TTThIPe tteeaacchheerrss rr of the following departments will be assembled at the table in groups aa follows Pastor's group, primary Junior Intermediate, senior and adult This arrangement has been made In order that the various groups may discuss together prob loan action brought on a mortgage the higher court overruled the as-signments of error. The higher court upheld the in-junction order of Judge Knight in the equity action of Raymond White against Old York Road Country Club, et al.. in which the Seek Reduction in Suppors Orders Saying he is willing to take his daughter to his home and support there. William KortenhofT. Philadelphia, in his petition for a •eduction of the order of $8.50 for her support, claims he cannot meet the order because of a reduced salary and other expenses. The daughter. Jean, is living with his divorced wife. Alberta Korten-hofT. Ardmore KortenhofT claims ba to required to pay *3M a week for the .support of his mother by a Philadelphia court order The order for the 'aughter was made February 26. 1932 by Judge Corson. Irwln Updegrove Norrtstown. asks a reduction m the 115 a week order for the support of his wife. Ger-trude, on the grounds he must sup-port his father and mother, both an r TO years of age. He claims his wife Is Idle and Is able to work as there are no children The hearing on the petition will be held on April 5. rated as a special feature of the event and will be under the super-vision of Oeorge S. Wood. Samuel Sands. Horace Davis and Joseph Kelly. P, S. Frank Marks Frank Marks. 621 Spring Mill antlt, has been slsmally honored The proceeds will be added to the | by the members of Washlta TMbe, company equipment fund. No. 53. Improved Ord-r of Red Men. by being made a life-member of the M .If l »..,-, I tribe In recognition of his long and Mill IXernOval faithful service with '.he group Mr. iRvluinmiunrr ii*sS FraillifstPe.^Majr,ks who has been associated tne anrtnl8atlon fi,- last Fall was presented wl Rumors that the Clifton Yam uf/p-membership sari Mills on East Seventh avenue Is be- regular meeting of the tribe last Ing dismantled and the machinery'evening. pur many yean- tM being moved away were den_" 1 this regular attendant and one of the Ka third special meeting laM nighi at the hiKh lebool '•• lUSOUal set-i the 1932 tax OttpUoata -^ary to settle this before l ut 1935 duplicate can be t«rtied. Again no action was taken on .inpllciite. The discussed the matter and perused long lists of requested exonerates for two hours. Tax Collector Wil-liam S. Irwln and his sons, Edward and Charles were prtsent at the .session The discussion renicrcd chiefly abmit whrtluT or Dot the board should grunt Ihe MUsantinUi ■■ ■<! some-time ago Some of the directors appeared to favor a blanket exon-eration, but others were of the opininn thnt a number of taxablcs taehldad on UM lu=t, for whlth aT*lgppH4aUoo ■aid In wa* a boidi-rline caw" and :..■',' in rta i II drunk because .inr of alcohol on (if the ;.(!,■!,-!., . ;;; !> ,■' Ifl 01 ■ ■ . hlauelf and an examin-ing phftb Oppwies Pei.il"n Argument fOT I BS* tiiiil (Of hart, SoiidaTtoo Llao heard Attor- ■„v Robn "I for the on poundi Uu was against tin- fvbtanos as It was ,.ncr d: - covered i trlei attoc atj .1 atnxjd \v lHHtlMlltl UM HI \N morning by Mr Sherman, of the Sussklnd firm, owner of the yarn mill Mr Sherman stated that the machinery In one department had been moved In order to make more room but said that 98^ of the rayon machinery Is Intact. rein1 sume operations as soon as business warrants He also said the plant Is dosed down completely because of lack of orders. Speaking of the Philadelphia ments. Rev. Richard B. Wells, pas tor. will preside. The following nenu » lems or their ."SDecilv.e...,d.pP*.r^" | court restrained the defendants from operating a gas service sta-tion. Exceptions to the local court's finding were filed following the de-served: roast beef, biscuits, mashed ■, cMon of ^ court m the prenm. potatoes, peas, cole slaw, ice cream, j lnftrv action; ^d the exceptions cake and caffee were dismissed on May 11. 1934 "The Village Choir." a three-act ■ x^ appemi WM then taken to the comedy, will be presented m «w, supreme Court. The local court's Sunday School room of the Metno- decrce'ls afflrmed. diat church by the choir of the CHilph Christian church, on Thurs-day evening. April i. under the auspices of the Sunday school The play was given in the Gulph Chris-tian church two weeks ago and was a decided success The choir has received requests to repeat the per-formance in several churches. Prominent Position The entire police force Including Chief Blake and Patrolmen Phlpps. Snear. Klrkpatrlck and Btalone. have been summoned to appear before the Grand Jury at Noirlatown. today, when three easea will be heard by that body The cases are Walter Clegg charged with drunken d ing: Charles Storm, charged i holding up and robbing an insurance aient. and Alexander F. Stachelek charged with violating the Wtlklns Firearms Act Arranaements have been mad* that all or the officers will not have to appear at the same time most active members. Hi In all of the offices and received the Past Sachem lnMitnin which is one of his most cherished treasures. The meeting at which Mr Marks was honored was largely attended a number of visitors from Norrls-town being present At the con-clusion of the meeting refreshments were served In charge of John OUM Mr Marks was for many years employed as a fireman at the plant Uniform Company at Eighth ave-^of the Lee Tire and Rubber Com nue and Harry' street. Mr. Shermsn; pany. He u, now living retired, ■dated their plant, operated ex-( Washlta Tribe will oh. - > clustvely on Government orders, is; 75th anniversary of Its Institution busy A large order was received j on April 19 and during that time last week and the working force la eight members have been honored being increased The additional with life certificates after a con-cmplovees however, are female tlnuous membership of Bfl ■Wkafl experienced in cotton gar-lit Is the only Individual trUa 'State that confers life oarti ,_' ■ In addition to Mr Marks those TO TALK ON LEGISLATION Ihorored are Harrv Thwaites, Lsalah 1 * Moyer. John W Rinehart, Wil are asked, are able to pay. Seth K. Mitchell was again ad-iin. ant in his belief thai eratlons should not be permitied "We need money too badly to ex- Mmrratg where there Is any posslbil-aasttnf the tax." he said. The names of deceased taxable* or those m-ho have moved from the borough, have already Iwen sirlik-cn off the requested list. 00 the Lfd Rea ons claimed for exonerations are listed epposlle the taxablcs' names They are mainly "poor.'' dependent." About $5000 Ls represented In Hie exonerations asked Tin amount of the list was approxi-mately S6300. but some of this has been oottl ■ list was . idled Preparatloas should be Rotten underway soon for the 193.1 dupll H is to be Issued on time '•'(i out. Rotary Club Holds Open Meeting: "I'm glad to see you're giving my new book a place of honor on your i bookstall.'' said the proud author "How did Jones get out of taking "Yes. sir: I put it on the top of ihls turn at cooking? those papers to stop 'em blowing '• "He agreed only to cook the fish off the stall." I we catch," Harpur M Tobin. Commander of [Ham Plank. Andrew Colh: the Philadelphia County Council, son Miller and James Blckhart Vetersmt of Foreign Wars, win ad- Andrew Collins and Isaiah J Mov-dreaa the members or Conshohocken |CT an(J Mr J^^J-^ ar(, tnP only aur, zn»iu£'« ^i^srtssn]<•»- °< ■"■ ■"- """**■» Thursday evening at 9 16 All ex-service men of the camnyinlty are In- ■■* ,K' ■ ""-'■ vtted to attend Commander Tobin will speak on Veteran Legislation and the Pstman Bonus BUI Jacob Ruaer. post commander will preside at the 20 cases meeting Refreshment* will be served ; noted Three cases were rwased for Grand Jury In It* first day work found IS true bill* in a list of There were no bills Agrees io Defer Sentence Wray Hughes Hopklnv. Ardmore medicine ■ attorneys representing him In his i.i I before fu.d.g.es smith Ooraon and nminc- Attorney Oeorge C. italnsf. ol ati&f th-rjhlropractori Health Bureau and Attorney William Ballcn, aoun al Dntylvania Chiropractor' Association. ■ I■- court lo rccuiLsider the Hopklti: case. Both pointed out that bill: - lutitie providim; '■ of chiropractors without them Ink-ing a regular medical examination Brt agreed to hand down mutter in its reg-ulnr manner but to defer Imposi-tion of sentence on Bopl I'urc passes upon the bill before It. Action ( ..MILHI. .1 SiH.ili Herrlty Corson B wyd. whose car killed 11 mull Child was not h' tiOD beliiR cotiiinu' d Following Snilllle B addn West Norr: iton tmniln-at or. Mi.v. ' !. v Nor- ■ 1 |i.-l \' ■ bava the hum. The assemblage was When William Miller Dpp . Qeonaj H I baf»B tin C, Hess, Trappe nl UHS Another plea for a United ftnnt by UM Republicans was made by Joaapb Weav.-r I ■nwlSll Utx col- The noniiiiiiHons were then clos-ed for the Senator post and opened Toa the post ol aaeemblyman fTCo Hie third leKi--l.itt'.e district, the position vacated by Clare erer when he became 11 B candidate onlv one noi Edwin o Wlnnei Hat-bora, by Warren M. Cornell. Hul- ■ ters was withdrawn bv Petei Real fOf HM suke of banaony. in deeply (i ' ! ** har" mony In UM countv leading lo the success Of the Republican patty SB Apr 11 ;i ind In tt»- tonms that we Wish tn withdraw the cai d In favor of Attorney Btan " : 1 he willidrawal of Clar- ■ t Mrteanil sa Pass *W Keduee Road Tax Owing to a dei.Hi in the family of the speaker Invited to nddreaa the local Rotary Club at the regular Ifl the Park House, laat ev-ening, the prngram was ih, an open meeting held Irs Kr;iyi>ill president of the Jenklntnwn Rotary near fir the incal Club, es- DVttaUOB to the local club ■ ing at Jenklulown on April 3 !'■ tiinnili gave a resume :j,bers. I Burgess decided the I..:: ■ red spoke of the coming I be placed m o|M>ration and that convention to be held In Reading police will be on duty to prevent Birthday greetings were eitended ; violations of the thai to Henry Wilder and Edward Orrman were F. Leldy Brendlinger Quality Batu^ea -Eslde. wmard and = . .he conchislon ot the meeting by!lhe present, and In the other two j of Norristown and Frank C Keller iphileo. McDa the Post Auxiliary. lactlons pleas of guilty were noted, land Ira Qrayblll. of Jenklntown. TRAFfil' L1I.HI-> Burgess Hampton b ued ■ nottoi this morning that t he tra ffit lamps In I - street and -■■ will n*- operated on Friday and between the hours of six p. m and 9 p. m. Owing to iD traffic' ■■■' ■'* ..- mill at a spe- ,,;,, Bteetini .1 Uu Mipcrvtsors last lill'ht 111 ■: Ball Minell ■ ining a point ' t" do li bid pi . m Tlie VI ■ Inn Ihe • lipervtsors itstt they could not see ear to do this. 1 reesntty-enaeUM Uu township may Ret $280(1 •; back for load purposes but thi i- too in- - budget upon I I —Advertisement. BREAKS 1 I '■ twin 1 AT CIH'R* || sMtVH L Mrs. Ella Barbai! ■ Uu ..i. tin m an un-htent Attending rnsai in Bs OosnMS unlan n c. Chun ■ ■ to the ommunjon, igtauilng a frac- BC fall was caused. II Baxbadoes was hurried ■ ninoved ! npttaL She i-ing.
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, March 26, 1935 |
Masthead | The Conshohocken Recorder |
Date | 1935-03-26 |
Year | 1935 |
Month | 3 |
Day | 26 |
Volume | 68 |
Issue | 31 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 18x microfilm at 350dpi 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 |
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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 |
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