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[Ml I VOLu XXXYL-NO. 44 TTE. AMBLER. PA.. NOVEMBER 20. 1019. $1.75 A YEAR COLD POINT *-i »vPLYMOUTH. ttappcnin£s st Local Iplerest^ Our Rea4ersft^..» fvjf ColdiPo.int Grange- Br^SkV^r^UlJslyfor H all', Building .at'HickorxtoWnr-rHy-* mar, ity Still Mo^g^g^lge^|^| I mproyqni ants —<<fl___toiDnvTlM HiekorytOw". The Plymouth rosd supervisor heen scraping-the gutters and,s] up "the rcf^d 'bed and^.N Narrissafjiil marsh • suix-.r1 WILL BETTFR LIGHT SERVICE Electrical SuppIy#fo AmMer WHIBj K'J^f'^Hucli Improved. Efectrie^ Sub-Station to Be,C |^d erf ^th/Mam £^^r#Wnjf- ■gK^V-L'ne''/ft|*i|M ^rttUgBS -tictipn BANNER GUILDS ;0| THE COUNTRY Title Earned for tbe Fort Wasjiing:- £&' ton Branch. the .Cold fTfoe^ White] ave recently-*'re}, ,ld"'at*^S)Id Pqlnjp weeks the county t*jr tearing ujJi;; from iz~ther Ci mouth ^, Meet ih" log rebuilt, jut' the*"T?e Rligi -Surfaced jJie. Jill during the past has had its <WsHoMcki W Point ■', stflre] J "which ipadl arm neaessa LAHStify/tlW, pence, J^ftlUf 1*5 jiSjrsSjis' thoroug] •jJpuFe^TOj-dT su.iperj ^M^^iirjSi ;-hall 1| fame). a=.-'b*6ut« Bd fjr-r,4pVceri * Sliep*?;*of I h&figytHih a* jaw. *" ^Jtrs. Armstrong, ■9 jptfents of Mrs. George 9he*.ler, Jr..iu-f Cold Point, and the latter's brother, Mr. Armstrong, and wife, also •"visited. at the same place. Allen D. Slavin, of Conshohocken I ~3t —■ Pronounced by Miss Bender, National Secretary—Grand Total of 5600 Garments Collected at the 18th Annual MeWSt^-Wlth; Valuation of $j^0OO. "SSI?^ftrtn**«** branch df Ameiloa," MB iItn fiKJii ajtrrifilr'*' the Port Vpshin-5- >^sijrj&iss Bender, wathmaf t'SSS-iiS"^^ the Needlework ajuild oa lSierica. lit the ISth annual meeting of JgMP1 1 Wednesda yI ot' iu_ . ^__ftL"Ss\'issahiekon hall, Fort'j WHITPAIN AND L. WfiffiDD. | A Who's Who and What's^-Vhat in the Two Township-,. ft**-* '. oP'ijftpllyn. uAWfeon. t*4ien 5600 garmdhts, consul ir*X " "iraw- valued at $3000, #iere dis- Mes. -.Walter H. Adq.m has been 'quite ill, l-iSuffertag from number*oX attacks 'oft vertigo. Hutrr Walton, 'if Mine Hell, has returned to tfie home .after having si-em '• few' days with Mr. and Mrs. HurrJii Walton, of Franklinville Mrs. Horace Wobd-| Si-tja're.' is suffering With laMi h5 flheer- Ada Hoover, of Cl'.te ■CShire =fef«n£on LUTZ RESIGNS AS POSTMASTER. HORSHAM AND UPPER DUBLIN. \ elinqnlshes Duties After 31-2 Years Miscellaneous Items of Interest ta of Service. Department Penurious to Extent -of Curtailment ef Service -<jtMr. Lu*i "Makes Public Hia Reasons for_th% Map. ffTfoF 'Ambler "Gazette Having' resigned- in, post master ' * «'i'«Miiil>TeT Many Readers. Hor9ham tirhe with h IV. A. .Nash, of EHrekaJ Flora--WaltoW tM"Sai?#l 'Jt»axmi on .&% 1 a*u%.y J^hkenau hospital", tion: jwfiifl week. ' .&.:•'■ L ta'jng--circle ofJBoeh'm's'cfiur.ch poUral" -plant tp.^Mrs. Horace Test' Pisfa-p^s-hO|ha**ieen uomprlsed children in the coHL- lilt made aria doniite'd?!";* Tl the girls of tie Seventh.) sent Ides of the tfigper &W*-'f«riehlp,'-»f JV ktJm'tfie sielt list Anna Rossiter. of •Sunday in ftoiladelplijJ jSS erected the work for It is expected the new line finished wttSUn 60 days. In addition to the Eastern Foundry and Machine Co. and tha Superior Mineral Products Co., which started af% ' desire to ,, aburiasies pirpiighyiie valu-nge -newspappr ing jBblicity to the -rernrnc-TOta l~ - dctivitie^-: that t;-tl»;ougi^rUie postoffice defend ^ijhy^rlUati it walr nec- nave' ili^Tjajtrltr 'acquainted. *min& *^^H^«tfL§^r*fy*£ Iswl idea hiost sti^|||9_|^iinl-B was, to give the pan-m^|[fcjthe office the beslt. se.rvicB possMWh^lifuch peo- ple generally * mmajsjg^-^. %tw United. 4^tate§ fjqstomce, practically dtare- giirdinaaCTMt so loftg sfs ser#rapj|s rett- i dere.i. J__H*fit thia Gunners Return From Piko County— Dresher Hunter 8ecure» Deer in Maine-Ser-*lces at J.rfa*. 5*f.to%wi Chureli—Mhaalla-ieous. * . *urne"d Sunflapr after a into Pike couritv.' Thev W»h27 pheasantsnineTrah- ■seye-jal woodcock. Tfiey rasa nts' p'efitifur on the first r^tsmmmSL y' but after "• U>ree ^m,^ t,g&me was very scarce. t^^fSh ***■• of the jr T«L Mi-flu* . I.T^ «i irin,!;,,... _ k._ ^"* •••* was a visitor on Sunday to his grand- I operations some months ngo to Am- tttiher, Mrs. Sallie Slavin. at Cold 19?^!??? 55,^°'ulland .J^bratories^ all L* iff* W^ tea. i rt, on M^^Ipiiday^ ptf-tha sfCK KJHarry Yo^ frorny'tKHckorjfL wiih-V SitJ^peP Kelson and fi mouth MeetingkBI Iby:.the Tfo'st ^3|dl^| 4 Mr, Nelson purchased1 Ifflfc IVeas. Bert Frederick^ Hickorytown, jftoved-!H i4.. newly ipoirch&ged pros ■ V^ Meeting, vacatedtliy i" . Samuel.Mailer, Sg " Jp/ Ir^ast ejeatr|a^ Kis house this-wee Quillman.r ' '?»£ k.," . Misa Iflldred Opj u'^naii^pwn, spent the . b^r^unt, Mrs. Johri|lStoi H_l,yow, Plymouth. J and- Mr?--' Charles Rhoa Mtswn, spent Saturday-fast BSi-tlfejrattflc;^ *9 ga'flhoadB. gggnt-' sbn --mtai one yriy. iid Mrtt" Harvey Rex"■ and two ohlt-SKBi, of Hickorytown,; spent Sojk-" day with Mr. and Mra. Horace Holland at Norriatown. ~*!Bj (jta;- Thursday: evening Miss Klizabeth PenneU, of Hickorytown, wbo has relinquished her work as operator with the Bell Telephone company at Norristown, will entertain har fellow operators In honor, of ban . approaching marriage, on- WednesdaAbafternoon at • t o'clock in St BatrlcJstXcmrch, Norristown, to Mr. L«q'Mo^^han, of Pc^rTown. Miss FemJeJlTj^a daugh- "ter of«Mr. an* Mrs..'V-l^iafa Fennell and has a large circle flf- friends. Tha Cold Point BapUst -and the Plymouth United .Evangelical churches and the H_ckOryto-£p Union mission "will unite,' on Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, in a union, service . at S o'clock in the Plymout^cfeiirch, when Rev. br. Q. W. Tuppen of Cold Point, will preach the sermon-, anji^the music Wil be largely fur*fohed. by the' vocalists fram Sidfihr"Ke churches. j. Prepara4M|i^have been begun by r.. the SundayTWcjpl' of tiw Cold point t Baajtist ohurch for the Christmas *n- >jtertajnment and cantata, the date of which will ibe announced laiter. A delegation from thfe. Cold Point Baptist church attendeftj the worldwide movement conference at the First Baptist church, Norristown, last Monday evening. '. -C., Mrs. T. Carr, of» Harmonville, haa lost 12 flne guineas during the past two weeks, and shfe i*.inclined to believe they were, shot top gunners. TKilliam Van'dersiliC^ of Collegeville, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Oliver Reed, of Harmonville. . During the past few months th* condition of itM* sides of the Ridge fcifcer »utB?of-' *ljDkrmonvllle has been, much improves,''.!-arid made safe for wlnt'a^ABefDrtf' the present, board pf countylramnmissidhers -took charge of the countyJi^ghways the Ridge pike, especially to? vgjjitar, was a positive menace , to tg& leveling public. TnieJ the centre,' of .the road had been proved, but ,tfie sides baabeen with a four-to-six inch curb an<£j£ gutters we^j very. deep. It dld*^tf take the preasnt board very longptt arrange for -Smprovements, . as nuMBf serious accidents had happened, espHS ially when, the road was covered wm snow and motorists could ndt see tjH curb, edge of the road^.The berrni -of-, the road were jgrad^Hsdfijyn ana storied,1 and when , deep they were fill widened out,'-so that thereinto lt could obr and not picked outj other plarfes . new guttj structed, "di-ains were repi r&ngenu-its made for {the water away^.from the -pad.' opposite* the C. C. Hotter' Marble. H^l is a sample of1!! . manertt Mp9 constructive wor§ where, the. jungle has been away, the road widened, 'the! graded, and- stoned and a new^ of sto^e feunb and stone ,bJttom all o£ .(Which is a. decided lm ment' and1' constitutes a finished Je 0#i^jidaj evening \>t last ate - •very felightful masqueradetP^myti held>'at the home ^of Mrfc'an™ Harnt, Maxwell, Sr., of Hirjn'l when'sthe 68 persons -present & In both ffrotepqije' and1* bdaji.tiful tumes. Merjfnient reigned sunrefHe. and.some-ofS(e disguises -.wejreXiP/'oof agaiStst-Jthe prying eyes of;close-; sprut-l - iny.^ij After u^a^kjng, all present en- SoyerbSJho remSmiehts. * . " Mr. and Mra'QharleaajQrew, of West ^Philadelphia^ were jHway' guests of .^thejft daughter, Mrs. BdwEtra "Hinkle, ltf ^BClckorytown. i,^i S_L2 'at'?>'<"** Hi—I 'i ie . "Ainsw; TBfaaW ssiiv^niOM Army, Bit ^tavoi years wBt^tb-rilnC Iabroa_L'described theirjaopl; '!_____ "the songs <tf& ■Myjpp&*S%W e bO*s in tl* htit*i*4*!_-«»fi'- e fighting fSoht. mBs?? ir the K*K_ \S'.^(bl*sgfi'n s a gain «kmrm«M^(^l-„ It the preccdtM -VSHS**5" acf ^Jtt. the. woiWUI in^y^^jr»ji<S K-Jafc 6000 ijariatents^fjir* the 192a. ^ ~J*M __J _ar as t>y the .and one HBts from Pha»^J'!I, spend,«W several FhUa*Jeit*ja wiUi relatives ctohvh. TRiW. 5?~ffatho Jarrettowr R^* o mnlr^n^AZT^l,>- everts »-3r ZiZt-.i-mmm ' Fria3T &$BF~ the pastor °*T?^?loniin^ at-iii jd, | thanksgiving service, -Sj^MNirged to efe ->rcstra«( £™!Sa£' SM4&e*lit^e^Bs of the jupior de|ii&- ^K^C^>WeiJsuild collected ' S50 'MM __ff^^SSFrelu.l.f*- '/ ,5e-"'i,6/rorff" ^SS L Mabel Wiahfe; wJio,.is'^a' tcat*wiat ^teri _^a-#erahip ol.Mrs. Sorbet *fc# sfil-yn MSwh 'ah»W;'-"tHe■-daugh^f+o,*=:J alrnost enthusiastic and'cAflrlSDr. fr. £-. -vvVlff>'^Mye».-6town-. eper. ^or the mists* >•<&« ^^^-jj^&JeftfTl^ie «t/»Hi4,,, 1 meeting was a i_»'sr'.eh*lto*ei-ts.' gW_#^tnra_*a-.ia«!Sr, bf Hfhimi ^a"1' »Ui»»n, W e and attrrBia- byT.-1|M_| i^ll. ^9Z ■ 'S^iW I andyiieh^. number of people, ©tolifcw dir^towi*.' o^lng ifcteness R.lJones.^T KWrSf'^lse comiffl^«|_ were listed, thus lapurln^al»otheP>-S|,- ?Bellf araa Qbliired- to—iiSreeu'his mji,.'^ ^f the past'3 cord breaking return for neat year.■*£ Jftet route for Obis weel»r-i--^*a. ' ?ctua^ almrt- Mrs! L,eute, social service worker t M ^\''r\**n.ttx m ki _• « J Pers°ns, Which nuaniaiu umx ir»,o.. for the Red Cross, delivered Wi aS-'i *"'?; "arty Hoovera^-jr.^Blue **<*»,£4 muring the past,summer after un'liTT- isiY_l|f''l_Tl All . ^'i I dress. tel'li-ngAf her work in tfab 'com-:'.:^lJe"clln? _a few days vvlW ♦e-^atetel^ Jpectlon of the%ffice lt was reported total on .;.. y -ff-.. „ , a. JB_x_«j33ri'Tln Norristown days In ham, Jr., ch. SiuwJ 11 and L* sryTHembw. ■ ^5^£9!£!^_S___-?^ «-__-? ho. *"' pjf*J. 1' «*%^_kfree > Misa Mai 11 iety 'Oast. 'to9* mda BB*. v passSfe to* Jarrettov-h| Mc William La,uer, of Blue Bell, has a ugar beet;r on ■'•', exhibition in Charles Pref ontaine's 'atore which* -weighed 12*4 .pounds Mrs: Marietta Horn- r -Blue BeK<rji.t.tende Doylestown l Amb"»jp, Alflbee A'' A., under-jrtlljy of Corteh-Sn-Mh, pjay| j-rkf againsr^ffl la/at'SaM spite the ^J5i toaal hoy Bif, end faMjfa- w^i s-P&T^ a«»etltfnMM{_jr( Bertftjard and Squajej Emma aafl. ^Trfrlsto>«in; Mrs. I^Sasburg; Mr. _and Jin lea* *-«|a-^^rn_n*t'lred nT'ernell amt Charles Wilev h«. , „Jr^on« rich work™,in two^rtlayg. j the tourSl ^ *f' c"*rtlo Qt SST-Wf!^* _f!J»* ^Paper: Doylestown, Is* I the. painting Morgan, of ivy- £Sct^^^ W&.^of^.ow^, £S*fc aaa been removed to the hospital tor treatment Mrs. William Lynch, Villa, has undergom her foot. George Vr been doT Joseph Allena^ to take ef - T-*»ra-tt -Om^&^i %'%.wwi office during the middle of the day ,when two or *bpee persons working would have stj__tee.d This schedule naturally" "*Srd j.away writh, help when most uzsamjt&ghtily morning and even- ingr-v.1 gB^Bfection wTTLULJlii inTaiiLi II was' n-_lbl- to, close t wtndow^n.f"(Ti>. i.m "" fective on Nov.- 21st? 'h(y-""t-t9->foregolng that the ptvblic. jg -being c] also inrniiii iiTi e-tjil Ing force of one regular^ ajjl. of which. I have strenuously ob llfSted to even ficr. tfaa^point Of re- ' | qjfM^g "~*j|r toto-aSftect . The die- ■jjsaiifeient huJ9WHUi •«. deaf ear to all reasonable appeals^, and so my reslg bee_____a^pted t\ ly fair to a*M motpr* Grove, Abington of Prose (Companr-as ' tirvous^ unihterl rent during the adverse the neat two yettr*,- in spite of which] elecJtri'c curent Is supplied at the same rate^o consumers as before the war period. No increase in rate has been' thought of, but rather it Is h*>| soon as conditions Ibecome ** more settled, a slight reduction rate will be possible. In another spacif'-f jUjiii paper, the owners of the company^, offer aa investment 'opportafiifcyV''to the residents of this vtointiy^eSr the purchase of short term bonds which will' net tha holders 7 per cent. Interest. fllrerri To lesto annual gani'(@ by the war. Ne [will start-at 3 p. m. The line up of ^Saiturday's game follows : "estown A. A. Horsham School Board. The Horsham school board met on Wednesday of laSti, week at the home |of- the. president, Albert J. Tyson, Horsham, where the members and | their- wives' were "dined previous to the meeting. There were few bills to"-| pay,' and the teachers' warrants were likewise not before the hoard, although the secretary and treaaurer have authority to pay these promptly and between board meetings, which, will be dona. Tax Collector Enos D. Watson turned- over to the' school district treasurer some $5000 from taxes. . 3] SfaM itportsd SB tSM l»atd that ah the iow..at-it» a teachers except one have listed their names to the state teachers' retirement fund system. Th* |prl'm!ary- and grammar grades at Horsham are reported to be filled to) Capacity, with about 90 pupils in the ibililding, and'the board has considered plans for tbe removal of a partition to the second jstory in order to enlarge the grammar room. ifris Jr Atkinson Ruos G. Atkinson Smith Ross Hobensack Tucker Helsel Gulick D. Atkinson Ii End " ■"rL: Tackle L. Guard Centre R. Guard R Tackle R, End Quarter Back Lu H. Back R. H. Back Pull Back A. A. A. Martin Penned. Morris Lewis Holt Davis Saylor Hoff Walt Garrett Coleman Yost ana rarajqjwaxl - -'Pa4|M^H',,'.pteO|!#IK'. TnliiifftWnyffif (ft 'Ttj i| Ti !1|tflHH|lfjf Just recSvered from an attack jH •tiendicitls: \ ;?.;•; ;. ^^^^^^^NnsSsefaytaM' CMjfl Sam -Small, J*^h^^!amotq orator, evangelist, and' ' coming to Amibler Wednesday ing, Navemiber., ^6.tli,/ and win, ef an address at Calvary'.aifthofHst Epis Touch Down—IX Atkinson Substitutes—Bertels for Ross, mire for Davis. Buckley for Fes- Holt PROSPECTVILLE. Red Cross Notes. The annual election* of officers for the Amibler Bed Cross Will take place at the Sad Cross office, second floor of the Mberts building on Nov. 22, •Frm^f, from 2 to 4 p. m. Tha follow- ing^hominations having ibeen made : for, chairman, Mrs. Norton Downs; flee chairman, Mrs. George J. Cooke; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. P. Barhes, All members of the Ambler Red Cross are enWtled to vote. The Ambler branch of the American Red Crbes held Its'annual meeting laat Thmiday. It was decided to carry bh the work* of the home service department so long as there are funds avails***. This department has accomplished a great deal to assisting the veterans of the world war and their* families, aad devoted considerable energy and funds toward relieving; distress in other quarters. It has fllled aMong felt want about Ambler, and_ff'.m to be hoped the funds will be MKbroming that its work may be i-ollttaSMKl- Pay Costs, $175 Damages. men were arrested to Phila- by Detective Stevenson, of (tie, charged with the agsault on November 2d, on Thomas C. [ken proprietor of the hotel at Jioniffomeryville. -They are John yr, James J. Denny, Benjamin |ed'er and Edward Mitchell, all of adelphla. e detective reported that the men were caught In tha act of appropriating guinea pigs, be'onglng to Mr. Walker when the assault;' was committed. They were given a hearing before 'Squire J. W. White, of Upper Gwynedd, and paid costs and $lT8j damages. (Continued oa page t.) —A pumpkin weighing 114 poundrs was r«'«"d by Mrs. J. W. Hoover, of cott«*s'l41,e• iMxs. Harry Welkel was chosen lay delegate and Miss Sajra Ely reserve delegate to attend the Methodist conference next March ln Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Williams returned to her home after a three weeks* stay with August Belmont and family, of Wissi- noming. " Miss Liillian Kunz, of this Woman's hospital,- was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kunz. Dr. John G. Wilson, the presiding elder, delivered an excellent sermon to Prospectville M. E. church laat Sunday afternoon to a good sized audience. Rev.. Mr. Graham, of Jarrettown, and Rev. Mr. Crouding, of Penns Park, aad Rev. A. K. Smith were also to attendance. Miss Dorothy Kunz sang a beautiful solo entitled "Open the Gates of the Temple." '^.- Mrs. George Stemple, of Trades ville, waa the guest of MT. aad -Mra Thomas Anderson on Sunday. -Mr. S. S. Bitter ia spending the week with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Weikel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams Joined the Prospectville M. E. church by latter last Sunday afternoon. Miss Lillian Dixon and Frank Gil- more, of Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dixon. Mrs. John Serreill spent Friday in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Lenahan. Mrs. Helen Holly and son Fred., of! Philadelphia, and John Myles and Harry Bandford, of Germantown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Serrill on Sunday. Mr. BSdgar Ritter and family and Howard Fisher, af Rushland, wf re entertained at tha home of Mr. and Mrs- Harry Weikel on Sunday. Annual supper will ba held ia Prospective hall on November 29th. Tickets, adults, 60 cents; children, under 14 years, 35 cents. Mr. George Rue and family, of Ambler, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hannum entertained relatives from Philadelphia last Sunday. Mr. Leslie Gouak, of this place, and Miss May Forest, of Lansdale, were i married to Lansdale Episcopal church last Wednesday morning at 10.30. Tb*v wil1 reside In Prospectville. r- Walter Sprouse lost a valuable cow laat week. Tbe animal swallowed a piece of wire. Mrs. H. F. Sprouae, of Lee, Mass., I recently spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sprouse. Johnson and Daily, steam fitters of I Philadelphia, have recent'y completed installing heat In Dr. Edgar Edsel's house. Mrs. John. Hunter, of Phiadelphia, was the truest of Mrs. Walter Sprouse on Saturday. L . 88 annfiai toeeQa^W<l-Mj ^^HiieTTe^iSsociatlon, Tnf^TT-noTw- ' officers were elected : President, L. Halimeyer, vice prosier Fenstermacher, aecre- Huiber, and treasurer, e appointment Wa standing ejd -la$K.. OTryacQOjun several spent last- month taken to the ass of the community copal church, Ambler. The theme will... be, "Ia Our Civilization a ^ItaAJWIPresent. This is one of his most popular lec>" tures and la everywhere pronounced *a masterpiece. This noted orator is, aa the: 'New Tork Herald has aptly 'described him. t "A. magnetic! master of asSOmblles." Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia^ said that "Sam Small Is ranked by' competent authorities aa foremost 'Sinong tha five elect orators of thei sou^ji, His powers are nothing Iess*"fnkn wonderful. In wit, pathos, descri^H tion, and logic he is unexcelled.'"' Mr. istmall ie universally acclaimed a great orator. The Detroit Free Jreee in a report of a meeting which HMd- dressed said : "Those who heard tlejtj announ ■____ ISfeMlNifrtfr ttitude-taken bjr i artil&al tianquet. |resased. Interest by restdente 3nd sutWitiMlaBc country, the "powers that be" tsHfa^V" the time is ripe for the association'vt^j-clorw^ti to take advantage, of tha broad sWbp' esTperien allowed by their By-Laws and spflftuy' their activities into other- branchedt.0B sport, other than base ball and trap ^-hOOattng. In fact plans are pen<Thu| .* whereiby the association, will go as fa-w «s was the initial intentions of. tal organizers three year* ago, and endeavor to make the association a cont- munty centre for recreation. A committee, composed of Jos. K. Huber, Waiter Fenstermacher . and |Franklin Brunt, waa appointed to-Jpok far a suitable site in tha- vicinitjr^|s** the association's new activities md future home. They were asked to present their report and plans at -the next meeting. There are evenn<jpe_s by some that an auditorium suftjubls for .all lines of entertainments, i ^fin be soon started. Thia la owing to' lack of. such a building to We^bVPotot at s employ- spent tha as been appointed! "prions from citizen* ents of Jarrettown anl ' als to J !Srd^Paym*^ teR the. med of ,IZ . awarded to the yotmVmea L^"\,?w,1,hlps ^h° were in tiS ?t7»»!' ?vei3roile »" Jarrettown and £? GelT-? re^pond without uvlZ L day n?^t fj^aylor >»^>r* Tuef- I^F"ade In Ambler on" «M^m*n at 2 P* m-Arttnes^ M-'dtfT ^felitly Jonathan Stack jfrfc^jf frJa-lowell. had a perienotk-at - Of course, the extent of*fhe indul genre ln other recreatiolf^aoaivltiesl Will depend alltogether oni-the-amount of support the associatibn receives from residents hereabouts. . The ladies i 'are very • keen for tHe success of tha Inew .plans, principally ibecause they1 see visions of tennis courts' next sum mer. Here ls a chanca -for them to help realise those dreanW' .At the last meeting, '.Several aippli- cantrf presented themaBlves tor membership,, and there ar'e, rumors of more desiring to join ta the proposed new plans. This Will exterld the membership to reach Kulpsville On the north, Montgomeryville on tfat) east and Norristown on the wea.t. T3ip different Sam Small were held spellbouhdKby _i •* ''qlasses of membersip include- persons of any age, either male or female. df." ' i .. EUBMfefcJ V *.„ Quite a numberJof our residents attended- the "Fathjr'iiand Son" banquet at Doylestown on^uesday evening.*" All tha servicesysit tbe PleasSiptville Sunday school wag)* in' charge of the hia powers of logic, wit and earnest eloquence. Perhaps the liquor; traffic never before, to-Detroit, .received?'a more drastic going-over than it got in Dr. Small's speech." The Chicago Daily Tribune reporting San Small's address in that eity said, "The speech that Sam Small made at tha T. V. C. A. auditorium was the sensation of tha meeting. In a few sentences he roused the crowd to voclferoue cheer men and boys.3.}9R' Kingsley Worth ii«""and" delivered one of the most'was acting supg-iiftendent-for the day, scathing and eloquent denunciations and *vocal seftetions were well ren dered by, H^Al" Clymer and son Aubrey aridvA. 'ai..* Nash and sons, Luther, Wilttaisahd Russell. Mrs. George B. Stemple, of Castle Valley, wa* i visitor in tha neighbor Smalt at Faneiiii hall,* Tuns olfe^re'bo&i I hood on Su«fty, of the liquor license legislation of the nation and state that, haa ever been heard by a Chicago audience." Tha Boston, papers all made extensive reports Of the meeting address by S^m "at noon to a crowded auj business men was of remarkaJ and effect. His attack upi was like a cavalry charge 1fbyJ[Phll Sheridan. He was cheered vociferously almost every minute of tha tjnj.e he was speaking. -He is the mMtlglfted orator the south has *ever"s3Mt this way."- ♦ -» 1. The meeting will be held uttder the auspices Of" the An tl-Saloon "Tleague. Admission is free, and a very .cordial invitation is extended to alUHLDo not forget the flate. nor place, *Vvwmesday gyenlng, November 26th. at. Calvary lethodist Eplscoual church. nee or) Dr. More/rot -the Bethany Orphan's .powerI home, who expected to be at the '"lajuor Pleasantville church on-Bunday morn trying ex- party of strange gun- one of thei tak'ho has not tofSfc to btt(KJeps, but the: ««ed hfaa to taAe tht- IMLin his own- Wtofe. lVe' foJ^^en^Tp^tS ta^ W&ly covered7fher-pl^.fe.and had shot E^i--$____s.b.a_r■ ^my «o«S« »^>e*^ltegrbiiBV^y TrTppled anct "frihh.in u^Saivt&S sttan«-ahfid ftt tho cnaa% ^^«5^^^«iK SB** ,cnase and attttplu^ ^r. sfticfih-idsev- I«rotests they»roke «en' tfe- dooVTn> trance to gain* access .jo #rre rabbit *£ tyf^mfrWWg-,.they-de-* Dr" B<Slf~'PurJha ser 'Jftli^Htaa r rf ir propertySafter renovafng theTh-TO-* ings, , patoting^ and papering same, Sfcerein on Tuesday. Hla oods- arrived by rail at houseihola* Amb'er It- Walter Kneezel, ofr Hallowell. disposed of hlsflWi fodder to W. W. Sprouse,' of Prospectville; . Charles Rutherford is erecting a newU tonoe along, the property at Hallowell"; opposite«his blacksmith shop. iHarnr^RuUfbrford aad family, b\ Hj*pwtfl-i on Sunday visited the former's- rt^ter^t .Tullvtwwn. Georgs. Mgust'W. Horsham, has pur-, chaseaa^finfcpacing mare ftom a PhU- adelphia owner. Wm. F. Bsrger, who recently soldi hia flne cottage iproperty' along the ,DoyIeeto|lnvj>ika, north of Hm-sham, i-Sill- rorooyo therefrom this wee^. btr. 'aad Mr-ffjBsrger expect to spend some time at the gBfashore. ' The ladies' auxiliary, of tfm Horsham Fliyfrw-Japy, will nold their annual chicken;«tii>per at the 1-Mjiousa on Saturday eyeijing. Deo. 6. Tickets wiU soon, be on sale for the event, and a generous respriWBe Is ap«B*ffl--ti&L Mr. and Mrs. Ravtoorfa Tysonrwho returned last week from their wedqmg triP into New York atate, are noSv- staytog with the former's parents," Mr. aad Mrs. William J. Tyson, to Horsham. Dr. Mary p. R. Houefg, ef Ambler, has been making an e^aminatinn of the pupils of the TTorsfiSfiT grammar and primary schools. Harvey D: Thompson, of Horqham, oa Tuesday, delivered a truck ioa-1 ofl mangle beefs to a Cnestnut HP1 par- chaser, who paid nt th«a rat.- of ttj net* .ton. Mr. Th^mns'iTi nt thia rate will receive 1160 fw h's crop from two* fifths of 'an acre. Mrs.- H. H. Pi->if>ir . Rr„ and "o»«rtl- ter, BJ&'g May " "jfcar. of 4—h'er.H spent -Sunday in wAr-ham with J. W. i ^ Ing was prevented filling tbe pulpit Jpreaf? "and fami on aocoua Williafh J. Tvwr, „<•, Horsham, ta fafa account of Illness. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Moore and daugh- I ter, Elizabeth, ,Mr. and Mrs. A W idition, Rrennen were flunday guests of Mr. and }lrs. A. Dr Markley. Mnijth&fWrBT w. Ba"*Wo*rt* -,teit<^: their Son-ill Bethlehem on Sunda\ ••v in s- &zm bin,- the Lansdale iM#- |bed her Italian husband i, haa been removed from 11 to an insane asylum. On Tuesday F—• -*• r«-r,olr(at . "1 'TT- sham, killed sr ---,-. nifrs *»* "—«* PaJm&s. aibattr-' ->» tb° -ils were from Ella > ''•tH* fi l™1 ,--Bt_ town, and two • rfaefti " --n. Willowl-Gi*ove. 5 weiv-r ' "25 pound**. ' (Contln
Object Description
Title | Ambler Gazette |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Ambler |
Description | A newspaper from the community of Ambler, Pa., this collection includes incomplete runs of the Ambler Gazette from 1897 to 1919. This is a weekly newspaper that reports news from multiple communities in Montgomery County. The local news reported in the paper is, in many cases, the only record of the development of the southern half of Montgomery County. The Ambler Gazette continues the Fort Washington Times. |
Publisher | A.K. Thomas |
Place of Publication | Ambler, Pa. |
Date | 1919-11-20 |
Location Covered | Ambler, Pa.;Montgomery County, Pa. |
Type | text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Ambler |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
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. |
Description
Title | Ambler Gazette |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Ambler |
Description | A newspaper from the community of Ambler, Pa., this collection includes incomplete runs of the Ambler Gazette from 1897 to 1919. This is a weekly newspaper that reports news from multiple communities in Montgomery County. The local news reported in the paper is, in many cases, the only record of the development of the southern half of Montgomery County. The Ambler Gazette continues the Fort Washington Times. |
Publisher | A.K. Thomas |
Place of Publication | Ambler, Pa. |
Date | 1919-11-20 |
Location Covered | Ambler, Pa.;Montgomery County, Pa. |
Type | text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | Ambler_Gazette_19191120_001.tif |
Source | Ambler |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
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. |
Full Text |
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VOLu XXXYL-NO. 44
TTE.
AMBLER. PA.. NOVEMBER 20. 1019.
$1.75 A YEAR
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