The Conshohocken Recorder, May 4, 1915

              Buy in CONSHOHOCKEN
And Get Real Satisfaction
Read The RECORDER Ads
Before Your Shopping
\
Slje Consljoljochett SUcorfter. BOOST CONSHOHOCKEN
And Tims Boost Your
Neighbor.
BOOST YOURSELF
And Help to Prosper
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
4800 THE CONSHOHOCKEN RECORDER, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1015 $1 PER YEAR
BIG AUDIENCE HEAR
PREACHER AT HIS BEST
TABERNACLE DEBT NOW CLEAR-ED.—
2500 PEOPLE HEAR EVAN-GELIST
PREACH ON NEGLECT.—
CHOIRS HAVE BIG PARADE AND
HOLD FINE MUSICAL SERVICE.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦
Attendance. ♦
♦ Previously Announced .. m.ir.i ♦
♦ Friday evening 1,800 ♦
♦ Saturday evening 8,600 ♦
♦ Sunday afternoon 1,200 ♦
♦ Sunday evening 8,600 ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Total M.461 t
Collections. ♦
Previously announced .11998.94 ♦
. Friday evening 81.16 ♦
. Saturday evening ^:'.2.70 ♦
♦ Sunday afternoon 848.36 ♦
♦ Sunday evening 169J9 ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Total 18,88*64 ♦
♦ Prior Church t'ollec- ♦
♦ tions 78.71 ♦
♦ ♦
♦ GRAND TOTAI, .. |2908.W ♦
♦ Converts. «
♦ Previously announced 48.6 «.
♦ Friday vi ♦
' Saturday '•"' ♦
♦ Sunday 46 ♦
♦ 4
♦ 318 «.
♦ Children -1"' ♦
♦ ♦
Total Converts 788 +
Reconsecrated, GU8. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Two great audiences heard evange-list
McKlnney preach the most power-ful
sermons, at the Sunday meeting*,
he has preached during the tabernacle
campaign.
At the evening service -'.100 were
present, every seat was occupied and
all the standing room space was fill-ed
and persons congregated about the
windows, where the singing and the
preacher could be heard.
The last collection was taken on
Sunday evening and brought the
grand total to $2900, an amount suttl-ctent
to pay all the expenses of the
campaign. On next Sunday, a free
will offering will be given Mr. Mc-
Klnney and judging by the enthusiasm
of the audiences and the remarks of
appreciation of the evangelist ad a
man and a preacher, heard on the
streets, this offering will be a satisfac-tory
one.
While the tabernnc'.c DM been tilled
to capacity at other services, there
seemed to be an increased enthusiasm
manifested at the Sunday services.
Early Sunday evening the crowds
began to go to the tabernac'.e and
long before the evangelist made his
appearance, the building was filled to
capacity. A delegation from No. 2
Fire Company occupied front seats in
the middle section and made a dona-tion
of $10. A delegation from the
llalllgomlngo Baptist church made a
donation of $11 and the Christian En-deavor
Society of the Presbyterian
church gave $28. The total collec-tion
for the evening amounted to
1169.89.
For the first time during the cam-paign,
the choir was not up to its high
standard. On Saturday, it was mag-nificent
and a reaction must have
set in. Director Madden showed the
music was not to his liking and the
choir itself recognized it, but later it
pulled Itself together and got back
into its regular stride. Mr. McKinney
sent Director Madden to his chair and
led the choir in singing "All Hail Im-manuel."
The Choir entered into the
spirit with a vim and the audience
applauded.
Evening Sermon.
The preacher took as his text:
Hebrews, 2:2-3—"For if the word
spoken by angels was stedfast, and
every transgression and disobedience
received a just recompence of re-ward;
"How shall we escape, If we ne-glect
so great salvation; which at the
first began to be spoken by the I-ord,
and was confirmed unto us by them
that heard Him?"
"The book of Hebrews" said the
preacher, "exalts the priesthood of
Jesus Christ and makes a comparison
with Moses. It also emphasises the
advantages we have who live on this
side of the croB3 of Jesus Christ as
compared with those who lived in
ancient times. We are admonished
that the word spoken is steadfast and
every 1«»»BOHOR of law was punished;
and, we living la I 1" Her day, cannot
hope to escape punishment if we ne-glect
the law and Invitation of Cod
We should give better to things set
before us lest they get away from our
teach.
"1 am not preaching a trilling thing
or dealing in generalities, but I am
tolling of the greatest thing within the
.reach of human thought—the salva-tion
in Jesus Christ, our Lord!
Evidence for Greatness.
"It is great by renson of the facL
thai it was prophesized centuries be-fore
It come to be. The promise of
a world's Redeemer was made cen-turies
before it came to pasB. It is
rcninrkuhli that years before Cod
moved men to speak of the coming
of the Redeemer, the message was
like a ray of strong light diffused by
many mirrors into a dark cavern.
and it is Inconceivable how men and
Women can sit idly by and with the
utmost indifference and neglect the
greatness of salvation. Jesus Christ
was despised; It was so predicted, but
he came.
Old Religion Sufficient.
"Societies of New Thought, Theoso-phical
and Philosophical societies are
multiplying all over the land but
there ia no need or room for them
where the religion of Jesus Christ i3
taught) preached and practiced; it will
bear a wayward world back to Cod
Almighty! Some persons doubt if
conversions endure. I know It does
endure," exclaimed tne evangelist,
and he told a story of the conversion
of an old sailor, of his home town,
last year. The man had been a disso-lute
character and a drunkard for
forty years. He became converted
and did what many church members
do not do—attended prayer meetings
regularly. The .man was missed from
the meetings for two weeks and some
believed he had gone back to the old
life. Mr. McKinney went to his house
and found the man was ill but his
faith in religion was strong and it
endured until his death. "It is a
great salvation for what it really
does!"
Happy Old People.
"Did you think of this: the happy
old people are Cods; that the devil
has no happy old people. Can you
tell of an aged person who has nothing
to do but wait for eternity who is hap-py
if with the devil? Salvation lends
inspiration to life; it saves from sin
and will keep you from sin. If you
are true to Jesus Christ, He will be
true to you." He told a story of a
drug fiend who was believed to be be-yond
hope, but he was saved by the
great salvation. * *!).!&
Neglect Dangerous.
"In spite of the great salvation, you
may go to hell knowing all about it if
you do not accept it. You do not
have to be a defaulter or a libertine
to go to hell. You will go by neglect-ing
salvation! There are fishes liv-ing
in water in dark caverns, which
have no eyes. At one time their an-cestors
disported themselves in the
bright sunlight but constant living in
the dark deprived them of their sight.
If you do not exercise your limbs they
will lose their vigor and become use-less.
If you neglect you die. If you
neglect your reputation you will be a
fool. If you neglect the culture of
your soul, what is your plan? How
will you escape the consequences of
sin and the judgment of God Al-mighty?"
/
Tne evangelist tdhi a story of a
dream. The devil wished a plan to
prevent persons who believed they
were living correctly to stay away
from God by not accepting salvation.
The plan selected was to preach to
men that there is a God and a hell
of retribution but it is not necessary
for men to repent their sins immed-iately,
some future time will do.
'Men are today following out this plan
of the devil and you are a treacherous
crowd when you say you will accept
Jesus Christ but by and by.
"You say, 'we are not disturbing our
community, we enjoy our homes, our
lawns, our autos and live decently,
God will not let us go to hell.' He is
trying to save you! There are 280,-
000 criminals in the penitentiaries in
the United States, do you say these
criminals should be released? If a
criminal deserves to he incarcerated
because in a moment of passion he
takes a life, do you not deserve to be
punished when you trample On the
blood of Jesus?"
Salvation Has Strength.
He told a story of a bridge over the
(oneniaugh river at Johnstown crect-
(Continued on Page 5)
PREACHER SMASHES
BOTTLE, JUG AND BOOZE
PREACH ON THE LIQUOR QUES-TION.—
600 MEN WITH TWO
BRASS BANDS MARCH TO TAB-ERNACLE.—
THE AUDIENCE AP-PLAUDS
AND CHEERS SPECTAC-ULAR
ILLUSTRATIONS.
A most vivid and spectacular anti-boose
sermon was preached by Rev.
McKinney Sunday, afternoon, and
lion men were attentive listeners and
expressed their approval of his por-trayal
of the question by vigorous ap-plause
and occasional comments.
The afternoon service was for men
only and the evangelist preached on
the liquor question. The twelve hun-dred
men in the audience showed
their sympathy was clearly with the
cause of the evangelist by loud ap-plause
and frequently interjecting
"that's right" when he made some
strong statement. The sermon bord-ered
on the spectacular at times but
it served only to bring the preacher's
points home without leaving any
doubt as to his meaning. Alter the
service, as groups of men wended
their way homeward they could be
heard remarking on the sermon and
complimenting the evangelist in the
plain and forceful manner in which ho
treated his subject.
The men were invited to meet at
the various churches and form a pro-cession.
The Conshohockcu and the
Citizens' bands, acted as escorts and
the procession began at Sixth avenue
and Fayette street, proceeded to
lllarry street to Fourth avenue, to Fay-ette
street, thence to the tabernacle.
There were six hundred men in line.
When they arrived at the tabernacle,
the booster choir was in the choir
loft and several hundred men were
seated in the auditorium. The boost-ers
sang a number of hymns and were
greatly applauded. Outside the build-ing
were many women, who had come
to hear the youngsters sing. At three
o'clock, the youngsters were dismissed
and the bands were sent into the choir
loft. They played several selections.
The Consliohocken band played Moz-art's
"Gloria" with fine effect and was
congratulated by the evangelist.
Men's Bible classes from the church-es
of this borough, West Consliohock-en
and Gulf Mills were present and
gave donations towards the campaign
expenses. The following were the
classes and the amount of the gifts:
Gulf Christian $ 51.00
Methodist 87.60
Presbyterian 30.00
Calvary 18.50
First Baptist 11.00
Free Will Baptist 6.00
Ix)jal Sons of Purity 7.05
Booster Choir 21.50
St. Mark's Lutheran
Total 1182.66
When Music Director Madden call-ed
upon the various delegations, it
was found but one member of the
Free Will Baptist Bible class was
present and he brought a donation of
$G. He received the applause of the
audience.
The collection from the audience
amounted to $169.80 making the total
collection for the service $844.86.
Afternoon Sermon
The afternoon sermon was a dis-course
against the liquor traffic and
the subject was: "The man who
smashed the bottle and why the bot-tle
ought to be smashed." The text
was from II Samuel, 23:12—"But he
stood in the midst of the ground, and
defended it, and slew the Philistines,
and the Lord wrought a great vic-tory.'
"May I observe that great strength
and rapid growth do not appear In na-ture's
plan to be linked together. The
great vine that shaded Jacob came up
in a night and went in a night, with
the great oak it requires a century or
more; so it is with true manhood.
David, in speaking of his adversaries,
said they were sons of the devil and
men who would touch them must
have iron within them.
Men Are Needed
"God Is calling for men now proba-bly
more than at any other time in
human history. High minded men are
needed and they must help each other
and join together to combat the forc-es
of evil." The preacher told of a
Scotchman applauding a racer who
was lagging behind, the encourage-ment
gave the athlete strength to do
better, "so It is with all men: they
need heartening."
In speaking of the lust of men, he
said "men have sown the seeds of
avarice, lust and hate and today
across the waters and also here, they
are teaping war, oppression, immoral-ity
and anarchy As a good citizen
you must contend against sin in your-self
and in your community and the
world. You must be filled witii cour-age
and if need be, be ready to die!"
He told a story of a Bible hero, who,
filled with faith and courage, defend-ed
single handed, his land again.it the
Philistines. "I like the men", said the
preacher, 'who will defend his home
and that which belongs to him, but
there are plenty of men who are will-ing
for battle if the other fellow fights
it. A revival of religion developes
and discovers heroes—men who will
light and win."
The Man Who Smashed the Bottle
The man who smashed the bottle
was a Coatesvllle negro, Al. Burrell,
an ex-policeman, who weighs 2T>»
pounds and is built in proportion—a
giant. The evangelist said, "he Is as
black as the ace of spades." A voice
in the audience asked, but not for the
preacher's hearing, "how does he
know?" Mr. McKinney heard the re-mark,
smiled and replied: "and as
valuable as the ace in an emergency."
The crowd laughed at the sally and
the preached continued. He told of
Burrell's conversion: of his retire-ment
from the police force and of his
going into business in a small shop.
Burrell was converted and one day
the proprietor of the Grand Hotel,
Ccatesvllle, Benjamin F. Dorshelmer,
(the evangelist was very particular
that we get the name right but did
not spell the name and we had to look
it up) sent to Burrell a bottle of liqu-or
Several friends of Burrell's was
in his store when the package arriv-ed
and as he unwrapped it and saw
what it was, the friends asked what
he was going to do with it Burrell
gripped the bottle in Bjs hand and
walked with it down Main street to
the Grand Hotel where he smashed it
on the hotel steps The evangelist
said many such bottles of liquor were
sent to men who had frequented ho-tels
but became converted during the
religious revival and afterward gave
up the use of liquor He also said
that where the saloon keepers believ-ed
it not safe to send bottles of liqu-or,
they sent cigars "Do your rum-sellers
ever get such a generous
streak?" He asked. "They may when
this meeting is over and trade is slip-ping
and appetites are being quenched
by better things" he said. In speak-ing
of the Coatesvllle campaign he
said the hotel men complained bitter-ly,
saying "between the tabernacle
and a certain Methodist preacher,
business was going to hell."
The evangelist said of Burrell's
act: "He was a hero, it was an heroic
act, but Dorsheimer said, if Burrell
was a Christian ^he would not have
done such a thing, he did not show
a Christian spirit. I told Dorsheimer
that he was a better judge of bad
I whiskey than of Christian character."
1 He told the story of Chief of Police
Jackson's acquittal of charges
brought by a woman Instigated by the
rum interests and said when he re-turns
to Coatesvllle he will take up
the fight.
Again coming to the bottle smash-ing
Incident he said: "the act was
heroic as the only way to lead a clean
life is to get rid of the unclean things,
but I believe a man can use tobacco
and be a Christian. However, I do
not use tobacco but I need no credit
for one time I tried to smoke and got
sick."
In speaking of the saloon keepers
send rum to men who had been con-verted
he denounced them in the
strongest language. He said "would
you give a converted burglar a kit of
burglar tools, or a gambler a deck of
cards? Men should be removed from
temptation and God approves the
I conduct of a manly man."
Why the Bottle Ought to be Smashed!
"The bottle ought to be smashed to
give the boys and girls the right they
have for the opportunity to grow up
right."
To prove that prohibition does pro-hibit
he cited his personal experienc-es
in Kansas. He told how he with
others cleaned out dives and joints
and prevented drug stores from sell-ing
liquor. He said his life was en-dangered
but that he always came
through all right. He cited figures
showing the low ]>ercentage of crime
In the state and the general prosper-ity
of its people. The man who says
(Continued on Page 6).
LOCAL MEN CAUGHT
IN COCK FIGHT RAID
THIRTY-SEVEN MEN WERE CAP-TURED
IN A RAID ON THE HAR-RISON
FARM, WHERE A COCK
FIGHT WAS IN PROGRESS, SUN-DAY.—
MANY LOCAL MEN WERE
CAUGHT.—WERE FINED $23.25
EACH.
One of the most spectacular rald-j
ever pulled olf In this section oc-curred
Sunday afternoon, at the Har-rison
farm, near the Leopard, Ber-wyn,
Chester county, when thirty-seven
men were arrested and taken to
West Chester. The men caught were
prominent in Main Line Society and
many residents of this borough, West
Consliohocken and Swedeland were
caught and a number got away.
The Harrison farm is owned, it is
said, by Theodore h. Harrison, Jr.,
a son of a wealthy Hosemont resident,
who has a hobby for game cocks.
When the raid was made the main
was under full sway and five bouts
had been fought. The raiders, who
were cruelty society men, found live
dead cocks.
Mains have been a regular sport
in that section and it was so well ad-vertised
that a big ma'.n would be
polled off on Sunday that many follow-ers
of the sport from this section
hired an auto truck to make the trip
to the farm. The truck left Front
and Ford streets, West Consliohocken
with a full load of passengers. When
they arrived at the farm there were
many automobiles and teams and a
big crowd present. After the main
had been in progress for a time, thir-ty-
five officers and detectives swooped
down on the barn. An alarm was
sounded and many got away in fast
automobiles. One man, said to be a
resident of Connaughttown, this bor-ough,
ran from the officers and when
ordered to stop, he ran faster. An
officer shot at him but the fleeing man
put on more speed and got away. It
is said several local men escaped ar-rest
by hidng.
The captured men were taken to
West Chester and fined $23.25 each.
Many of the men gave fictitious names
but those from this section, who fol-low
the sport regularly gave their
correct names.
Officers from the Cruelty Society
visited here and West Consliohocken
yesterday and secured the names of
several men supposed to have been
at the main and will have them ar-rested.
Those arrested and fined, according
to the police docket were:
Harry Armstrong, Armore; Samuel
Goldsmith, Oakmont; John Markiand,
Swedcland; John Jacobs, Port Ken-nedy;
Achie Adams, Bryn Mawr; Oli-ver
Buckley, Ardmore; John Connelly,
Garret Hill; Hichard Connelly, Garret
Hill; Joseph Smith, Garret Hill; How-ard
Johnson, Consliohocken; Peter
IHenzey, Ardmore; Patrick Mcdranii,
Ardmore; James McGoIdrick, Ard-more;
John Lynch, Ardmore; William
Cully, Berwyn; John McGuire, Con-sliohocken;
Jnmes Magrath, Devon;
Thomas Dailey, Garrett Hill; Patrick
Flaherty, Wayne; Joseph Feeney, Gar-rett
Hill; Bernard Hobinson, Conslio-hocken;
James W. Garrigan, Conslio-hocken;
Charles Baird, Bridgeport;
Frank Ryan. Bryn Mawr; Frank
Smith, Bryn Mawr; William Hickey,
Garrett Hill; William Myers, Conslio-hocken;
Joseph Fitzgerald, Garrett
Hill; Walter Hamilton, Garrett jlllll;
William Gerry, Garrett Hill; William
Dailey, Garrett Hill; James Stead-man,
Bryn Mawr; James Cooke, Ard-more;
Charles Markley, Swedcland;
Thomas Call, Philadelphia; John Wil-son,
Gulph, and William Martin, Phil-adelphia
ENTERTAINMENT AT MOOSE
HOME TONIGHT
The Loyal Order of Moose will hold
their regular weekly meeting this
evening at their home on Hector
street and a big crowd of members
will be In attendance as a number
of important matters will be taken up.
The entertainment committee have
prepared another fine entertainment
for the amusement of the members.
The talent will consist of a number of
out of town entertainers, viz.: Voca-lists,
dancers, monologue artists, quar-tettes
and comedians. After the en-tertainment
a lunch will be served.
Advertise In "THE RECOKDEii"
PARTY FOR VETERAN
AND GRANDCHILD
Friends Celebrate Birthday Anniver-saries
of Lieut Rodgers and Miss
Cameron.
I.ast Saturday, Jonathan Rodgers
was 73 years old and his granddaugh-ter,
Miss Kllen Cameron attained her
ninth birthday and the friends of the
old gentleman and the young girl gave
them a birthday party, at their home,
Bl I Hector street, in the evening.
The affair was a most enjoyable one
and Mr. Rodgers enjoyed the evening
as well as the younger persons. He
entered into the games with great
spirit and talked over war times with
several of his comrades who were
present.
Mr. Rodgers is a veteran of the Civ-il
War and an active member of
George Smith Post No. 79, O. A. R.
Hie has a brilliant war record, lie
enlisted in Co. C, 88th Reg't. Pa
Vols., In 1861 and served during the
whole war. He was promoted to the
Second Lieutenancy of his company.
He was in many battles and skir-mishes
and was wounded in the face
in the second battle at Bull Run. Mr.
Rodgers keeps as a prized memento
of Bull Run, the bullet that wounded
him.
He Is enjoying good health and ev-ery
Saturday evening, he attends the
meetings of the Post.
Those preseat at the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rodgers, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas S. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. James Cameron, Mrs. Mattle
Huzzard, Mrs. l.illie Baker, Mrs Bertha
Lowe, Messrs Robert Ilerron, James
Cameron, Richard Cameron, Jonathan
Cameron, Misses Catherine Costello,
Anna Smith, Ellen Smith, l.illie Cam-eron,
Mr. Elliott Diem, Misses Chris-tine
Cameron, Ellen Cameron, Clara
Cameron, Master Albert Lowe, Misses
Bertha Lowe, Muriel Baker, Master
Eden McCIeery.
MAIL CARRIER MARRIED.
Walter Moore, substitute rural mail
carrier, of this borough, and Miss
Sarah Wellard. of Gulf Mills, were
married Saturday afternoon, April
21th, at the parsonage of the Gulf
Christian church. Rev. M. W. Butler,
pastor of the church performed the
ceremony. The couple were attended
by Miss Helen McDowell and Mr. Ed-ward
Smith, of Gulf Mills.
GEORGE W. BAKER.
Well Known Resident Died at Charity
Hospital, This Morning.
George W. Baker, one of the bor-ough's
.oldest and best known resi-dents,
died this morning, at Charity
hospital, Norristown, where he had
been a patient for the past ten days.
Mr. Baker was a widower and resided
in Spring Mill avenue. He was taken
ill and decided to sell li*: dwelling
house. The day before the sale his
condition became worse and he was
removed to the hospital. His disease
progressed and lie experienced no re-lief
until death ensued.
For many years he was employed at
the Schuylkill Iron Works and had a
large circle of friends among the
workmen and other residents of the
town
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon, at two o'clock, from the res-idence
of Councilman John SlinglulT,
427 Spring Mill avenue Interment
Riverside cemetery.
our Gas & Electricity
Bills Are Due! Have
You Paid? Save the
Discount.
STORES TO STOP
ISSUING RED STAMPS
THE ACME AND BELL COMPANIES
OWNERS OF THE CROWN TRAD-ING
STAMP COMPANY WILL
CLOSE OUT THE STAMP BUSI-NESS.-
LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN
BUY RED STAMPS UNTIL JUNE
15—ALL ARE REDEEMABLE.
The Crown or Red trading stamp Is-sued
by the Bell Grocery and the
other grocery stores of the borough
will soon be a thing of the past. The
Acme and Bell Companies owners of
the Crown Trading stamp Company
have given notice thai the trading
stamp business will be discontinued
and to day the 153 stores of the Bell
Company stopped the issuing of trad-ing
stamps with purchases of goods.
The other local stores are continuing
to Issue the red stamps and grocer
P. J. I>eary said this morning that his
store will continue the use of the
stamps until June 15th, or as long
thereafter as his supply lasts. He
said he was informed by the Crown
Stomp Company, this morning, over
the telephone, that they would con-tinue
to sell stamps until June l.'.'h
to all merchants who would come af-ter
them. They have withdrawn their
salesmen from the road and no effort
will be made to sell stamps.
All stamps that have been issued or
will be until the supply- is exhausted,
will be redeemed at the Cnftvn store,
Philadelphia, the same as usual.
The Acme and Bell Companies say
their reason for stopping the issue of
stamps is Unit without them they will
be able to supply the public with
goods at lower prices.
There is a hill in the municipalities
Committee of the Senate at Harrls-burg,
which if it becomes a law will
levy a heavy tax on all trading stamp.:
and it is believed the possibility of
this hill being iassed has had some
influence in deddng this hie stamp
concern to dose out its business.
A number of local merchants say
they will continue the giving or
stamps to all purchasers' until such a
law becomes effective.
THE CALVARY CHURCH NOTES
The following are taken from the
lust issue of Calvary Church Chimes:
The offering on Sunday, May 'Jth,
exclusive of the envelopes, will be giv-en
to the Evangelist, Mr. T. W. Mc-
Kinney. This is the only remunera-tion
.Mr. McKinney receives for his
services. There are doubtless some
persona who may not be able to go to
the Tabernacle the last day, and who
are conscious to the good that has
come from these special Services.
want to express their appreciation.
SO this opportunity i.~ given.
• « *
The following men have been ap-pointed
usher-, [or the month of May:
Alfre.l Dennis. John Cairns. Samuel
Beaver, Jr., John Shade, Frank Job-bins,
George Ctaell, Frank Hiltner and
Louis Sohall.
• • •
Word has been received from Mr.
Dettra, one of the executors of the
estate of J. Ell wood Lee, that the
legacy of 17,600, left by Mr. I.ee to
the Parish, has been paid over to the
trustees of the Endowment Fund, the
Penn Trust Company. The collateral
Inheritance tax amounted to $475.82
leaving the sum of $7024.18 which is
added to the Endowment Fund of the
Parteh,
• • •
The Annual Convention of the Dio-cese
will be held In the Church ol St
Luke and the Epiphany, Thirteenth
street, below Spruce, Philadelphia, on
Tuesday and Wednesday. May -Itli and
5th. The sessions of the Convention
are open to the public. This Parish
is represented by the Hector and three
lay delegates elected by the Vi
The three vestrymen elected this vear
are Dr. (ieorge T. Lukens, Reese P.
Davis and William B. Bead. The
sessions of the Convention begin
at :'.::u and extend to B o'clock.
The day of harsh pnysics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Dean's Kegulets have satisfied thous-ands.
25c at all drug stores.—Adv.
DELAWARE SHAD!
Fish that will Please you.
EVERY THURSDAY & FRIDAY
AT
FOGARTY'S
51 FAYETTE ST.
Bell 'Phone 858-J.
Advertise In "THE RECORDER"
.