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The Ambler Gazette. VOL. XXIX.-NO. 40. AMBLRH 1 A {)CTOBJ']R 5 liiil «1.25 A YEAR RESULT OF THE PRIMARIES. Local Districts' Vote oa the County Ticlcet. Ambler Goes for Williams for District Attorney—Rather Small Vote is Re¬ gistered for the Three Parties. Following are the results of the primaries held last Saiurday under the new election law: AMBLER. First ward—Republican—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 5o. Sheriff, Schwartz, 47. Register of wills, Ste- •wart; 45, Recorder of deeds. Buck- waller, IS; Hartranft, '23; Missimer, 8. Clerks of courts, Stretch, 44. Treas¬ urer, Keely, 44. District attorney, Sheive, 12; AVilliams, 40; Commis¬ sioner, Krewson, 41; Saylor, 34. Di¬ rectors of the poor, Ehst, ati; Dongak- er, 39. Conlrolleri Jacobs, 42. Sur¬ veyor, Cresson, 42. Coroner, Ne)- ville, 42. First ward—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' courl, Darzelere, 12. Sheriff, Neely, 13. Register of wills, Wentz, 12; AVilson, 1. Recorder, Boutcher, 12; Subers, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson. 12. Treasurer, Alax¬ weli, 10. District attorney, McAvoy, 10. Commissioners, Bready, 10; Christman, 12. Direotors of the poor, Anderson, 11; Dimmig, 12. Controller, Calhoun, 3; Malsberger, 10. Survey¬ or, Shaner, 11. Coroner, Ferry, 11. First ward—Keystone—Judge of the orphans' courti Larzelere, 6; Solly, 20. Sheriff, Neely, 18. Register, Wentz, 22; AVilson, 3. Recorder, Boutcher, 15; Subers, 5. Clerk of courts, Ty¬ son, 17. Treasurer, Maxwell, 17. District attorney, McAvoy, 17, Com¬ missioners, Bready, 12; Christmam 12. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 17; Dimmig, 7; Dix, 8. Controller, Cal¬ houn, 12; Malsberger, 6. Surveyor, Shaner, 17. Coroner, Ferry, 17. Second ward—Republican—Judge of the orphans' courl, Solly, 57. Sheriff, Schwartz, 55. Register, Stewart, 55. Recorder, Buckwalter, 34; Hartranft, 12, Clerk of couris. Stretch, 55, Treasurer, Keely. 48. District attor¬ ney, Sheive, 19; Williams, 36. Com¬ missioners, Krewson, 46; Saylor, 41. Directors of the poor, Ehst, 42; Long¬ aker, 46. Controller, Jacobsi 50. Sur¬ veyor, Cresson, 54. Coroner, Neville, 54. . _ _ Second ward—Democratic—Judge oi- Treasurer, Maxwell, 1. District attor the orphans' court, Larzelere, 7. Sher- ney, Mc.A.voy, 1. Commissioners, iff, Neely, 7. Register, Wentz, 6; j Bready, 1; Christman, 1. Directors Wilson, 1. Recorder, Boutcher, 6. i of the poor, Anderson, 1; Dinimig, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 7. Treasurer, Controller, Calhoun, 1. Surveyor, Maxwell, 7. District attorney, Mc-! Shaner, 1. Coroner. Ferry, 1. Avoy, 6. Commissioners, Bready, 5; j LDAVER GWYNEDD Christman, 7. Directors of the Poor,' Anderson, 7. Dimmig, 5, Controller, Calhoun, 3; Malsberger, 4. Surveyor; Bre.ady, 2; Christman,' 7; Moore, 2. liirectors of the, poor, Anderson, 2; Dimmig, 4; Dix, 2; D'Neill, 3, Control¬ ler, Caihoun, 3; Malsberger. 2. Sur¬ veyor, Shaner, 5, Coroner, Ferry, 4, East district—Rep.ublican—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 17, Sheriff. Schwartz, 17, Kegister, Stewart, 17, Recorder, Buckwalter, 13; Hartranft, 2; Missimer, 1. Clerk of courts. I Stretch, 17. Treasurer, Keely, 17. .District attorney, Sheive. 11: AVilliams, 5. Commissionersi Krewson, 17; Saylor, 16, Directors of the poor, Ehst, 16; Longaker, 17. Controller, Jacobs, .17. Surveyor, 17. Coroner, Neville, 17. East district—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 15. Sheriff, Neely, 15, Register, Wentz, 2; AVilson, 11. Recorder; Boutcher, 13; Subers, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 14. Treasurer, Maxwell, 13. Districl attorney, McAvoy, 14. Commission¬ ers, Bready, 10; Christman, 7; Moore, 4; AVolff, 6. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 8; Dimmig, 10; Dix.' 3; O'Neil. 4. Controller, Calhoun, 3; Malsberger, 8. Surveyor, Shaner, 11. Coroner, Ferry, 12. East district—Keystone—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 2; Solly, 3. Sheriff, Neely, 3, Register, Wentz,, 3; AVilson, 2. Recorder, Bout¬ cher, 3; Clerk of courts, Tyson, 3. Treasurer, Maxwell, 2. District attor¬ ney, McAvoy, 3. Commissioners, Bready, 1; Christman, 2; Moore, 2; Magee.l. Directors of the poor, Ander¬ son, 1; Dimmig, 1; O'Neill, 1. Controller, Calhoun, 1; Malsberger, 1, Surveyor, Shaner, 2. Coroner, Ferry, 3. HORSHAM. Republican—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 28. Sheriff, Schwartz, 26. Register, Stewart, 26. Recorder, Buckwalter. 19; Hartranft, 4; Missi¬ mer, 2. Clerk of the courts. Stretch, 26. Treasurer, Keely, 25. District attorney, Sheive, 19; AVilliams, 6, County commissioners, Krewson, 26; Saylor, 24. Directors of the poor, Ehst, 26. Controller, Jaj;obs, 25. Survey¬ or, Cresson, 26. Democratic—Judg'e of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 16. Sheriff, Neely, 17. Register, AVentz, 10; AVilson, 8. Recorder, Boutcher, 16. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 18. Treasurer, Max¬ well, 16. District attorney. McAvoy, 16. Commissioners) Bready, 18; Christman, 8; Smith, 2. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 13; Dimmig, 9; Di.x, 1; O'Neil, 2. Controller. Calhoun, 4; Malsberger, 11. Surveyor.: Shaner, ^5. Coroner, Ferry, 15. Keyslone—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 1. Sheriff, Neely, 1. Itegisler, AVentz, 1. Recorder, Bout¬ cher, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 1. K. & M. A. A. WINS SECOND. HUNT CLUB FALL MEET. I TO ANSWER DR. DIXON. NEW CHURCH IS STARTED. Series. Now a Tie With Susque-interesting: Races Held on the Er-: Councii and Health Board to Meet | Ambler Lutherans Break eround for ^anna. i denheim Track. , Next Monday. Next Saturday's Ball Game at Lans- Whitemarsh Hunt Club Race Con-,l Ambler Council Besieged by Consult dale Will Decide Ownership of the tests Exciting—Thrilling Events— ing Engineers for Sewage Prooosl $200 Purse—Besron Pitched Good Two Riders Thrown, but Neither Is, tion—Details of the October Reaular Ball and Was Well Supported—De tails. Wijured—The Summary. 'p.'ith Seven thrilling races, .Saturday, In the presence of a large and enthuS- '" -•^wlv.¦:l all but the last oftered close iaslic crowd the Susquehanna team, ^ Shl:-.hes, the fall racing season ot the of Lansdale. went down to d»ieal lasi; iocjil hunt clubs opened auspiciously Saturday on the Lindenwold lield,!'->" I'le lanious Erdenheim track, when Ambler, at the hands of the K^, andj the V.'hitemarsh liunt club entertain- -\I, A. A., by the score of 5 to 3, This I ed. A large crowd composed of mem- .vas the second game of the series of,'^ws of society and farmers in the .three for a purse ot .^200, Susquehanna ("<-•,??¦¦'¦"'rhood participated, winning the hrst game, so that nowi '^-¦•" races included an added thrill, the series stands a tie. The third wlj'n G. Fred Alpers. a gentleman game wiil be played at Lansdale mexti''io''',, -^''is thi oun at the first jump in; trouble seonis to be under .North street Saiurday, This was decided when I the :ivsi steeplechase. This made iti where the pipe down Euclid avenue the series was arranged. At that''ook as though there were more falls I empties into another. As an e.\peri- time a coin was tossed for the rnana- to.iol.uw, bul all the other riders the! ment the conimittee has turned the ger to decide, in the event of a third! spc'taiors could see managed to get! water at Bethlehem pike and Euclid IVleeting—Street Work Pushed The October meeiing of Ambler bor¬ ough council was held Monday evening with President Harton in the chair and Messrs. Rex. Turner, Rose, Flavell and Harton in allendance. The minutes of the meeting held on Sep. 5 were read and approved. Air. Rose, of the highwav commit¬ tee, reported having investigated the overflow of water al North sireet and Euclid avenue and staled that the game being necessary, as to which through safely. One other rider fell, should have the choice of grounds, j h"we.er, and this was in what should Shaner, 7. Coroner,. Ferry, 6. Second ward—Keystone—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 1. Sher-' ff >'¦«. f^tretch, 14 Treasurer, Keely, iff, Neely, 1. Register, AVenlz, L I'l-,,,. ^^'slricl attorney. Shelve, 8; Recorder, Boutcher, 1. Clerk of, ,^^ ''if'^f¦•'•,,'r'^'''m?fsioners,. Krewson, courts. Tyson, 2. Treasurer, Maxwell, l^^, ^'^M"''; 10; Michael Moore, 2. Di- 2. DUtict attorney, McAvoy, 2. Com- i^'-l"'-?-"^^'he poor, Ehst, 13; Longaker, mlssioners, Bready, 1; Christman, 1, Directors of the poor, Dix, 1; O'Neil, 1 Oalixoun. ,'1 -Manager Burns, of the Lansdale team, won and he naturail.y in order to give his team the advantage, decided that the third game should be played at liansdale. --Vs the case in the previous contest, it was a pitcher's battle between Bes¬ son and Frederick, but it was the lat¬ ter's teammates that put him In bad in this game, while *ie players back of Besson played good ball at critl cal times. The Ambler boys were not slow in laking advantage of 1- rederick's wildness and his poor sup¬ port. Davies and Leaf played im¬ portant parls in downing tne visLtors. _ The former appeared to ne always Coroner.' Neville, 26.' giving them trouble, while the latter - ' * ' '' when a hit or a sacrilice was need¬ ed, was able to deliver it to score the run. Both teams drew Iilanks in the Hrst inning, but in the second Davies paved the way for the lirsl run of the game. Mclntyre fumbled his grounder to sec¬ ond. Leaf sacrificed and was given il life on Lud wig's error. Besson singled scoring Davies. Neeman sent a long tiy to left field that was good for a sacrilice, both runners moving up a base. AVodock fanned for the second out. oberholtzer singled scoring Leaf. Besson, in attempting to score on this hit. was out at the plate, Edwards to Geismer. cjusquehanna gol one of these runs back in their half of the fourth. Jackson began this innng by going out on a dy to Leaf. Freed dre'.v a free pass to tirst and stole second. Mc¬ lntyre struck out. Marlin singled, .scoring Freed. Geismer closed the inning by tiying out to H. Robinson in lefl field. The visitors tied the score in their half of the seventh. Horning stru'k out. A bad throw by Leaf to Neeman at first gave Ludwig a life. He st'ilo second and scored on a passed ball. Frederick was out on a fly to C. Roijinson and Edwards was ail easy third out on strikes. The local boys took a commanding lead, scoring three runs In their half ol the seventh inning. vNeeman waS a>*j;ii!ljm AjO.. Htrikniri. ^.jJgSaSpQt; .walls.- Republican—Judge of .the orphan's court, Soll.\', 14. Sheriff, Schwarlz, 14. Register, Stewart, 14. Recorder, Buckwalter, 11; Missimer, 1. Clerk of 10. Controller, Jacobs, 12; Surveyor, Cresson, 12. Coroner, Neville, 12. Democratic—Jud,i;o of the orphans' have boen the 'most interesting race of the da.v. Karl AVhittendale riding Peter Hauck, Jr.'s Essex B, a roan gelding, was Ihrown in back of the stable in the race for the Whilemarsh A'alley challeng.. cup. This cup, offered by Edward B. Smith, is worth .$300, and was displayed on the judgfe' stand. Tho handsome trophy is more than two feet high and about 18 inches in diam¬ eter, and is a splendid specimen of the silversmith's art. First races for farmers, half mile— Won by Aliasne; second. Mayor. Time? 1.00. Seeond race, six furlongs—AVon by H. B. Duryea's Belfast; second, Spence Harvey's Homecresl, third, J. E. AA'idener's Sherwood. Time, 1.17. Third race, plate presented by Ed¬ ward D. Toland, one mile—AVon by Clement N. AVilliams' AVilling; sec¬ ond. H. B. Duryea's Dreamer; third, Mr. McMurtrie's Selina L. Time. 1.49. Fourth race master's plate, presented by Roberl E. Glendlnnlng: steeple¬ chase. 2% miles—AA'on by Dr. S. H. Cross' Zebedee;second, Herbert Lloyd's Smelter. Time, 5.43. Fifth raee, plate presented by E. N. Benson; 1% miles—AVon stable's Speculator; second, J. G Leiper. Jr.'s Workmaid; third, L. M. Stackhouse's Sepault. Time, 2.15. , Si.xth race, open steeplechase. 2 miles -4-Won by Joseph E. AVidenor's Zoola; second, Calley Hill farm's Meltoneer: third, L, M. Stackhouses Gun Cot¬ ton. Time, 4.25. 'Seventh race, AVhitemarsh valley challenge cup, presented by Edward B, Si»ith; gentlemen lo ride; 31 —AA'on by Hem v L. Hell's Time, 11.46. avenue into the gutter. Air. Rose had also viewed conditions at York and Poplar streets and fails to see how there can be any great aniount of wa ter there which will not run off If tho gutter is properly opened. He had instructed the highway commissioner and his force to enter upon private property at Orange avenuo and Soulh Main street to open up the culbert on its east side and the men had been ordered off by proper.ty owners. Dur¬ ing the last two days the sireet force has been working al the Reiff Mill road bridge. The law and order committee report¬ ed one arrest during the month and also having inspected the poles. The supply committee reported the need of coal for the assembly buildr ing and same was authorized to be secured. Mr. Rex, of the tire committee, re¬ ported the tire apparatus in good or¬ der. Mr. Turner, of the building improve¬ ment committee, reported a permit is¬ sued to Harry Reed, Jr., for the erec- iton of a frame tin shop. Treasurer Faust repoi-ted as follows: Balance on hand at last report,, .$686.- 16; Philadelphia and Suburban Gas company, permit, $4.60; D. F. Marple, by Chelsea] .$1,08; permits, :536; taxes, ?10,000; or¬ ders paid. $645,14; cash paid into the sinking fund. $4430; balance, $6634,70. The treasurer was authorized to re¬ pay the temporary loan of $2500 at the Ambler bank when due. The following bills were ordered i;aid: R. J. Ford, $52; D. F. -Marple, ,$8.34; street commissioner. $48: S. A. l-aust, extra streei work. .$130.50; Jno. T. Dyer Quarry Co., $823.52- Ambler Edifice. St. John's Congregation Will Builcl Comfortable Churoh Home—Inter¬ esting Exerci'fes at the Ground Breaking. Lriider favorable skies and auspicious prospects St. John's Lutheran congre¬ gation, of Anibler, on Saturday af¬ ternoon broke grounu for the erection of ns new church building on the lot, adjoining tlie parsonage. Ridge avenue and Race street. The exercises held in connection therewith, vvhich wero largely atlend¬ ed, were in charge of the^.>,astor. Rev. L. I'\ M. Myers. Rev. F. W. Staley, missionary sup¬ erinlendent. of Philadelphia, made an inspiring address in which he warm¬ ly congratulated the congregation and urged the members to press forward in the work. He regrets that there seems to be today a lack of due rever¬ ence for the church, and he urged that the members be active and energetic in creating more devotion to the church as the exponent of Christian life and also as a standard of excell¬ ence in the community. Remarks were, also made by Rev. J. B. Dietterich, of Glenside, and Rev. Dr. Ziegenfuss, of Anibler. .Several hymns were sung by the congregation —"I Love Thy Zion, Lord," and "Zion Stands by Hills Surrounded." The pastor and the chairman of the building committee, George AV. Frank¬ enfield, then turned up the first spade of earth, which was followed by other clergymen—Rev. G. B. Griflith, Rev. Crist and Rev. James—and members of the congregation. Plans for the new building call for a church 38 b.y 50 feet and a 10-foot addition, vestibule fronti basement Sunday school, and of local stone. The building committee comprises, Mr. Franltentield, A. Scholz and AViliiam Pole. Work on the structure will be started Immediately and will be push¬ ed forward rapidly by the committee, which has full charge. The walls will be run up and roofed over before cold weather sets in. miles! Electric Light Co., July and August Tyona. W EDD E-L). j^Wo^K-ri >N—GARVIN. ¦~>ward Harton, of Ambler, ina G. Garvin, of White- current, $321.68; Amblor Sprin,g Water Co., service to Sep, :J0, $156.25; AVis sahickon Fire Co., $44.03: John Mc Clean, $26.25; Georgo Niblock, $6.68 Democrats in Plymouth. The Democrats of the AVest district of Plymouth township have named the following ticket: Judge of election, W. C. Tracy; Inspector, Joseph Kelly; assistant assessor, Samuel Markley; delegates John J. Kelly and George "VV. Alullen; committeeman. John J. Kelly. . Boy Hangs by Accident. Paul Shearer, aged 17, son of Henry Shearer, of Montgomery Square, on AVednesday last was found hanging to a looped strap in the hay loft of the (I, . i .¦ i wer.y , Treasurer, Keely, 42 torney, Sheive. 5; AVilliams, 50. ( misslonerj, Krewson, 36; i^aylor, District at- Com- 30 Directors'of the poor, Ehst, 32; Long aker,. 35. Controller, Jacobs, 34. Sur veyor, Cresson, 3. Coroner, -Neville, 36. _ , Third ward—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' court,- Larzelere, 3. Sher¬ iff. Neely, 3. Register. "VVentz, 3 corder, Boutcher, 3. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 3. Treasurer, Maxwelb 3. District attorney, McAvoy, 3. Com¬ missioners, Bready, 3; Chri.titman, 3. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 3; Dimmig, 2. Controller, Alalsberger, 3. Surveyor, Shaner, 3. Coroner, Ferryi 3. Third ward—Keystone—Judge of the orphans* courl, Larzelere, 3; Solly, 1. S; Christman, 8; Kepler, 2; Moore, _. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 9; IJimmigi 4; Dix. 1; orNeil, 4. Control¬ ler, Calhoun. 4; Malsberger, 8. Sur- ',_ \eyor, Shaner, 14. Coroner, Ferry, 14. Keyslone—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 1; Solly, 12. Sheriff, Neely. 5. Register, AVentz, 9; AVilson, I 1. Recorder, Boutcher, 4; Subers, 2. fig. Clerk uf courts, Tyson, 6. Treasurer, Jla.xwell, 6. District attorney, Mc¬ Avoy, 6. County commissioner, Bready, 3; Christman. 4; Kepler, 2. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 6, Dimmig, 5; Di.x. 3. Controller. Cal¬ houn, 4; Malsberger, 3. SurveiHor, Shaner, 6. Coroner, Ferry, 6. AVHITEJIARSH. Republican—Judge of the orphans' oourt, Solly, 26. Sheriff, Schw-ar.tz, 26. ' Liy married at >i.30 morning by Rov. Ibo Catholic church. J. AV. Craft, rent etc., $177.41); James: barn of A. F. Moyer, a butcher, resld- Gillin, $49; David Knipe, refund on ing about Ihree-fourlhs of a mile from, election of wall for support of pave-i I'^lroy, in Franconia township. , nien.t hll. $19.25. \ The body was. suspended from a Mv. I-lavell asked that the borough 1 strap fastened to the hayfork in the engineer and the highway commiltee loft. The arm was twisted about one gi\e Charlos AI. Shoemaker the street! end, and tho loop at the other end line on Popular street in the rear of: v.as aboul the nock, tiro bum being Sheriff, Neely, 3. Register, AA'entz, 3.1 i-iegister, Stewart, 24. Recorder, Buck- Recorder, Boutcher, 2. Clerk of^ waller, 23; Hartranft, 3. Clerk of couris, Tyson, 3. Treasurer, Maxwell, , 3. District attorney, Mc-Vvgy, 2. \ Conimissioner.s. Bready, 1: Christman, ' 1. Directors of the poor.i .-Vnderson, 2; Dimmig. 1. Controller, Calhoun, 2. Surveyor, Shaner, 3. Coroner, Ferry, 3- UPPER DUBLLN. North district—Republican—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 35. Sheriff, Sch-ivartz, 35. Register, Stewart, 3o. Recorder, Buckwalter, 27; Hartranft, 7. Clerk of courts. Stretch, 34. Treasurer, Keely, 33. District attor¬ ney, Sheive, 15; AVilliams, IS. Com¬ missioners, Krewson; Saylor, 31. Di¬ rectors of the poor, Ehst, 31; Longaker, 34. Controller, Jacobs, 29. Survey¬ or, Cresson, 34. Coroner, Neville, 34. North district—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 6. Sher¬ iff, Naely, 7. Regi.ner, AVentp, 5; Wilson, 3. Recorder, Boutcher, 6. Clerk of courts, Tyson. 7. Treasurer, Max¬ well, 7. District attorney, Mc.-i.voy, 7. Commissioners. Bready, 3; Christman,. 5 Directors of the poor, Anderson, 6; Dinimig, 2; Dix, 2; O'Neill, 3. Con- itroller, Calhoun, 4; Malsberger, 3. Surveyor, Shaner, 7. Coron..r,,Ferry, ' North district—Keystone—Judge of the orphans' courl, Solly, 1. Sheriff, Neely, 1. Register, AVenlz, 1. Re¬ corder, Boutcher, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 1. Treasurer, Maxwell, 1. Commissioners, Bready, 1; Christ- man 1, Directors of the poor An-' derson, 1; Dimmig, 1, Controller, Malsberger, 1, Surveyor, Thaner, 1, Coroner. Ferry. 1, .,;-— e-'-ji. South district—Republican—Judge of' ^.^^j,troller the orphans' court,. Solly, 22. ''nei'ilt. j Cresson, 23 Schwartz, 23, Register, Stewart, 22.' Recorder, Buckwalter, 3; Hartranft, IS; -Missimer. 3, Clerk of couris. Stretch, 22, Treasurer, Keely, 23, I'istrict attorney, Shelve, 6; AVilliams, 17, Commissioners, Krewson, 24; ,«aylor, 22, Directors of the poor, Ehst, 22; Longaker, 23, Controller, Jacobs, 23, Surveyor, .Cresson, 24, C jroner, Neville. 23, South district—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 12. Sheriff, -Neely, 13. Register, AVenlz, 4- AVilson, 9. Recorder, Boutcher. 11; Subers, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 13. Treasurer, Maxwell, 13. District attornev. McAvoy, 12. Commission¬ ers, BreadV, 5; Christman, 6; Aloore, 3; Wolff 5". Directors of t*-- poor, .-Vn¬ derson, 10; Dimmig, 7; Dix, 1; O'Neill, 3. Controller. Calhoun, 5; Malsberger, 6 Surveyor, Shaner, 11. Coroner, Perry, 11. ., , ^ South district—Keystone—Judgo of the orphans' court. Larzelere, 4; Solly, 6, Sheriff, Neely 6. Register, Wentz, 5; AVilson, 3, Recorder, Boutcher, 5; Subers, 1, Clerk of courts, Tyson, 5. Treasurer, Maxwell, 5, District at¬ torney, McAvoy, 4. Commissioners, courts. Stretch, 26. Treasurer, Keely, 26. District attorney, Sheive, 19- AVil¬ liams, 7, Commisaioners, Krewson, 24; Saylor, 18, Directors of the poor, Ehst, 22; Longaker, 23. Controller, Jacobs, 25. Surveyor, Cresson, 25. Coroner, Neville, 25. Democ-ratic—Judgo of tho orphans' court, Larzelere, 14. Sheriff, -Neely, 15. Register, AVenlz, 9; AVilson, 7. Recorder, Boutcher, 14; Subers, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 15. Treasurer, Alaxweli, 15. District attorney, AIc- Avoyj 13. Commissioners, Bready, 7; Christman, 11; Kepler, 3; Aloore, 2; AVolff, 4, Directors of tho poor, An¬ derson, 11; Dimmig, 7; Dix, 4; O'Neil, 2. Controller, Calhoun, 4; Malsber¬ ger, 10. Surveyor, Shaner, 16, Cor¬ oner, Ferry, 15. Keystone—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly) 3. Sheriff, Neely, 3, Register, Wentz, 3. Recorder, Bout¬ cher, 3. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 3. Treasurer, Maxwell, 3. District At¬ torney, McAvoy, 3, Commissioners, Bready, 3; Christman, 3, Directors of the poor, Anderson, 3; Dimmig, 3. Con¬ troller. Malsberger, 3. Surveyor, .Shan¬ er, 3. Coroner, Ferry, 3. SPRINGFIELD. Springfield/ East District—Republi¬ can—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 27. Sheriff, Schwartz, 26. Re¬ gister of wills, Stewart, 25, Recorder, I Buckwalter, 15; Hartranft, 6, Clerk of courts. Stretch, 23, Treasurer, I Keel.v, 23. District attorne.v, Sheive. 16; AVilliams, 7. Commissioners, j Krewson, 24; Saylor, 22. Directors of the poor, Ehst. .,22; Longaker, 22. Jacobs, 24. Surveyor, Coroner, no vote recorded. Springtield, East District—Democra¬ tic—Judge of the orphans' court, Lar¬ zeiere, 5. Sheriff, Neely, 5. Register of wills, AA'entz. 4; AVilson, 1. Record¬ er, Boutcher, 2; Subers, 2. Clerli of courts, Tyson, 5. Treasurer, Alaxweli, 5. ' District attorney, Mc--Vvoy, 5. Commissioners, Bready, 4; Christman, 3; Kepler, 1; AVolff, 2. Directors of the poor, -Vnderson, 3; Dimmig, 3; Dix, 3; O'Neill, 1. Controller, Cal¬ houn, 2; Alalsberger, 3. Surveyor, Shaner, 5. Coroner, Ferry 5. Springlield. East District—Keystone —Judge of the orphans' court, Lar¬ zelere, S; Soll.v, '10. Sheriff. Neely. 10. Register of wills, AVentz, 12; AVil¬ son, 2. Recorder, Boutcher, S; Sub¬ ers, 3. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 11. Treasurer, Alaxweli, 9. District at¬ torney, AlcAvoy. 10. Commissioners, Christman, 4; Kepler, 3; Moore, 1; AVolff, 2. Directors of the poor, .An- dersim, 3; Dimmig, 3: Dix, 3; O'Neil, 1. Controller, Calhoun. 2; Malsber¬ ger, 3. Surveyor, Sh^ner, 5. Cor- imor, l-'erry, 5. Springlield, East Districl—Republl- (Conlinued on page 8) ing to third. Firman was Frederick's second victim on strikes of the inn¬ ing. H. Robinson and Davies wero both hit by Frederick, causing Ober¬ holtzer lo be forced over tho plat'' with the second run of the inning. Leaf drove a screaming single to, cen¬ ter held, scoring C. Robinson. H. Robinson also tried to score from soc¬ ond, but was out at honie. Freed to Geismer. The beginning of the ninth looked promising frn- Susquehanna. Alartin singled and stole second. Oborholt^- zer's throw going to center field, C. Robinson being guilty of holding tbo ball too long, of which Alartin took advantage! going to third. Geismoi- flew out to Leaf, Schmidt, batting for 'ivore a gown of white rose over pink and carried a boiuiuet of pink Liberty roses. The groom was attended 'ly laid over till next meeting. -A. jietition lor an oflicer to patrol South Ambler Saturday afternoons and " of roses. ino giooiii was aiieiiuou oj-. ,. Poular street in the rear of Mr.^^ Georgo -Vuguste, of Washmglon, I >:»;;^,;j;!^ Wu^^treet in ^t^he ^^ear^^oj Immediately after the service Mr. and Mrs. Harton left to spend a honeymoon order comniitlee with power to act. A letter was read from S. E. Rose asliing council what it feels • disppsed to do in the matter of the damages sustained by Aliss Louise Deemer when :reek on Reiff Alill turned over 10 the borough solicitor for a reply. ¦ A letter was road from the board of (m a trip lhr(mgh the northern part of the state. The groom is a son of Councilman 1 "{j^-'^^.'-V^^ j,^^^ Marlon, and the bride is a step-daugh-,,.,^.,,, rp^,,.^ „,.,„ ter of Samuel Scott, of near AVhite •^"¦^"- ^"i*' "'"' marsh. FINLEY—BURTON. i hgani.j asking a joint meeiing wilh Avery beautiful wedding was solemn-: council to frame an answer to Dr. ized last Saturday -evening at 7 { Dixon s letter. It was decided to o'clock in Grace Episcopal church, 1 meet next Alonday ovening. Mount Airy, when Aliss Alice Burton i In-. Dixon's letter to lhe burgess, Horning struck out. Ludwig sin,uled,, iiecame the bride of Air. James D.! published In last week's "Gazetle," was scoring Alartin. Frederick. ended ' i.^jniey, both of AVyndmoor. The cere- read." the game by being Besson's second | ,.f,fjny ^y^g performed by Rev. Fineon strike-out victim of the inning. c. Hill, pastor, ot the church. -V. large- number of the home rooters! -phe bride was atlended bv her sis Mr. Rose asked that all pi;ssible in¬ formation be secured on tho (lueslion of sewers, and , presented copies of aro making preparation to accompli ny 1 [p,._ j.jig,. Elizabeth Burton,' as maid; Scientilic -Vmerican Supplement con the- locai leam lo Lansdale next urda.v, realizing that the kind of lall that lhey are playing Is well w-oiUi goin^r miles to see, and .that if tho-y continue- lhey -iviil surely bring l!i it purse of $200 to Ambler. Followin;? is the score: K. .t M. A. A, SUSQUEHANNA r. h, o. o. e, r. h, o, '.v- Rob'Q, cf 12 2 0 0 Fdw'd, If 0 0 1 Fir'n, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 Jack'u 3b 0 0 0 Rob'n, If 0 0 10 0 Freed, cf 10 1 Davis, rt 110 0 0 Mcl'e, 2b 0 0 1 Leaf. 2b lllll Martin, ss 1 2 1 Bes-soQ, p 0 2 0 3 2 Geis'er, c 0 0 13 N'man, lb 0 0 0 0 1 Horn's, ct 0 0 1 WodoclJ,tSl 0 3 1 1 Ludwlg, lb 1 2 Oberh'r, cl 114 0 0 Fred'k, p C 1 of honor, and the bridesmaids wore : -AIlss Anna Pettit, of Philadelphia; , Aliss Ruth Bard, ofMt, Airy; Aliss Alarv Lovett, of Glensido, and Aliss l':,ieanor Hendley, of Chestnut Hill- The groom was attended by Air. Georgo \ Jarden, of AVyndmoor, as best man, land the ushers were: Air.- Norman Hand, of Philadelphia; Mr. Joseph Myers, of AVyndmoor, and Air. l-'rank Ramsey and Air. Harry Brown, of Philadelphia. I The church was beautifully decorat¬ ed with autumn flowers, and immo¬ dia.tely atter the ceremony a reception j was tendered the bride and groom at ' the former's parental home where ful- , ly 200 guesis assembled. Afler a wod- TotalB 5 7 '27 5 5 Totals 3 ,o 24 b . , ji^g breakfast the bride and groom K.-iM-A. A 0 2 0 0 0030 ^:: ' j left On an extended wedding trip. They SuMiuehaana ¦¦•-•"OOO 10 0 10 1" ' | \yiii be at home after Nov. 1 at thoir Sacrifice hlt«. Leaf and Neeman; Base on bal? - — ofl Bisson 2, oil Fredriclt 2; Hit by pitcfied bail' H. RobiD6on and Davies; Struck out, by Besso 6 0 0 0 0 'J 1 •' 1 0 1 I 4 I 0 1 1 'I 1 14, bv Fredrlcn 11; Left on bases, K. & M, 7, quehanna 5: Time l.lCi; Umpire, Griffith, The Cheltenham Ticket. jk'-t Following is the Republican tic in Chellonham township: Commissi'jii- ers. Lower end, East Cheltenham vil- I'age, L. A. Dempsey; Alelrose ParK, E. Clarence Aliller; Elkins Park, John -V,. Stahr; AVest Third.i Ogontz and La- -Vlolt district, Goorge D. AVidenor; AV'st. Second, AVyncole, AV. S. Schclleng<'i'; AVest First, Glenside, Robert Scolt. -Vt the lownship convention tho fol¬ lowing ticket was placed in the field: School directors, Dr. H. D. Johnson and John Hoiden, Cheltenham trict; AV. J, Corson, Alelrose Park dis¬ trict; J, Howard Ervien, Eikins Park districl; H. T. Clayton,'Ogontz distri' ':; Honry G. Spalding, AVyncole distri' 1: Harry Relfsnyder, Glenside distri-i. George Hart, of Ciieitenham, was U'lin- inated for auditor. SC'th Buckley, of Choltonhain, aul Thomas Fenton, of Glenside, as con¬ stables. Charlos Conkling.of Choi residence, AVillow Grove and Flour¬ town avonues. The bride is a daughter of Al.r and Airs. Alfred Burton, of AVillow Gr.ive avenue, and the groom is a son of Air. James Finley, and is connected with a Philadolphia lithograph establishment. D.V A'IDSON—DONNALDSON. A beautiful wedding will be cele¬ brated in -Vmbler this Wednesday at¬ taining descriptions of successful sew¬ age plants. He volunteered to have copies mado and distributed to the several members. It was decided lo advise Dr. Dixon that the subject of his letter is under consideration and will inform hirajat- er what can bo done. Remarks were made by several con- sultin.g engineers present, who w-er.e asked to meet with council and the board of health next Alonday evonini. The father and mother ininiediately attributed the affair to his inclination to carry out feats ¦.vhich he had seen done and against which he had been frequently warned. In this belief they were strengthened, on an ex¬ amination ot the ".marks 'in the body, on its. arrival at the paroinal home. Dooin Will Cover World's Series for the North American. Charles S. D'j'jin, manager of the Phillies, who had his toam high in the National Lo.igle race, till tho loss of Alagee, Titus and the manager himself killed pennant hopes, will bead the staff of baseball exports who will cov¬ er the world's series for the North -¦Vmerican. Air. Dooin is a foremost expert on the science of the game, and unlil his broken leg put him out of commission it was conceded that he was proving himself the greatest of the younger set of liaseball managers. All the tactics employed by Managers Alack and AIcGraw in the series be tween the -Vihlelics and Giants will be clear to Dooin, who has spent years Takes His Wife Back. After Di.'.trict --Vtloinoy J. B. Lar¬ zelere, Jr.. had secured all necessary requisition papers lo bring here, from Norwich, Conn., for trial, on' larceny charges, an erring Italian wife and a boarder with whom sho had eloped, the pair not only voluntarily agreed to come back, but the husliand, a Lans¬ dale resident, relented and took back the wife. AVhen Antonetta, the wife of -Vntonio Saboti, left her home with -¦Vntonio Delessio, leaving husband and chil¬ dren, she is said to have taken -.vith her $300 drawn froiri a Lansdale bank up¬ on a forged order, as well as about $100 trom a trunk; and on thesa charges the husband sought lo punish the pair. ternoon at * o'clock, when Miss Rachel if,,; th^ Held, studying methods of the Stagner Donnaldson, of Ambler, will become the bride bf Mr. Alexander Davidson, Jr., of Philadelphia, The ceremonv will bo performed by Rev, G, B, Griffith, rector of Trinity Alemor¬ lal church. -Vmbler. The brido, who will be given away (Ji^- by hor aunt. Aliss Donaldson, of Am¬ lder, will bo gowned in embroiderod opposition and devising means of cir oumvonting thom. Air. Dooin is also an excellent writer, and his articles will not only be in- fornialivo from the scientilic side, but will be graphic in description and fill¬ ed with personal angles on the players engaged in what should bo tho great¬ est of all baseball struggles. In ad- Big Parade Assured. At the meeting of llio joint commit¬ tees on Thursday night, in chargo off the Firemen's parade, to take place in Halboro on October llth, all commit¬ tees reported progress and it looks now as if everything would be in read¬ iness for the large demonstration. President Paul Jones, of the Low¬ er End Firemen's association, is re¬ ceiving coinmunlcatioiiis from the dif¬ ferent companies. Some of them will have as many as 90 in lino, and as there are 21 comiianies Who have now promised to como, it looks as if tho nuniber of participants in the parade! may even exceed the estimate of 1500. The decorating committee reportecl that a flag pole will lie placed on top . of the stand pipe at the water -^vorks and tha.t a large tlag will be floated from its peak. Boi'mgh <:ounoil haa been invited to ride in the parade in an automobile. Rilling horses from tar and near are being engaged for the use of the aids. The sorvices of tho professional decor¬ ator. Is being accepted by a nunibor of the business men. Some of tho places in town will be decoratetl a, week iihoad of tho parade. marquoselto and will carry brido roses] diUon lo Air, Dooin, James C. Isam- and lilies of tho valley. Tho groom, i„ger, the -North American'.s noted will bo attended bv Mr. David Alc-j basoball huiiTorist; George AI. Graham, Olennand, of Philadelphia. Tho wed-1 .q|j„rting editor, and W. C. Hoba.n, cai ¦ ding inarch will be played by Aliss-.toonisl "" " Alargaret -Varon, of Centre Square. The Donnaldson residence, on Alount Pioasant avonue. where the will be performed, will be " with clematis ceremony tenham, as real estate assessor, and i beautifully decorated AV. E. Flower, of Melrose Park, ami jand other fall flowers. John Lennox, of Ogontz, as assistant; After tho ceremony a wedding break-- real estate assessors. ' fast will be served, and'tho brido and 1 groom will leave for a wedding jourii- D • -J 1-. einrt w i,. i •^V lasting about two weeks and on Received 13,000 Volts. i their rotiirn will be at homo after Nov. Stuart Detweiler and Paul Aloore, i at Mount Pleasant avenue, engaged in unwinding a reel «f wiroi The wedding will be attendod by 011- for' the trolley company recently at, |y the closo rolativos and inimodiato Perkasie, recoived a charge of 13,0'.i0 j friends of the In'ide and groom, among volls liy the breaking of the strand, i those will be Miss Olive Knight Smith, and tho strand striking the overhea'l i of pjrooklyn, N. Y. high-tension wire. Atr. Detweiler was| Mis.s Donnaldsi'n is the daugiiter of knocked down, rendered unconscious,' the late Air. and Airs. Edward Alil- and !-ovoroly burned. He was sent t'ljner Donaldson, formerly of Bucks tho Ailon.town hospital, Mr. Moor'.\ j county, and Air. l^avldfrn is tho i-m who went to Mr. Detweller's assistanco, nt Mr." Alexander Davidson, "f Phii^l- was severely shocked. ' dcelRhia. k will cover various phases of lho scries. Tho fan who wants to gol the best accounts of thoso games should order llio Norlh .Vmerican. IVIAPLE GLEN. Miss Gortriido K. Conard spont Alon¬ dav in Philadeliihia. -Mr and Airs. Percy L. Botten and son visited relatives in Camden on Sunday, Tho -Vid society will ineo*- this Sat¬ urday ovening at the home of Mr, and Airs, Thomas F, Shoemaker, Joasc Button is sufferin" with the tendons of his limbs beiuR: sprained ulion he. slipped on a stono. On Saturday last --Vlfred AVeller and familv moved from Isaac Farley's house to the one recently vacated by Georgo Roberts, on Mr, Schneider's place. On' Alonday Georgo Swain- scott and family moved from tho same house to a part of W. H, Al.nnn's house. BROAD AXE. John Schreiber has returned home after spending a few days in New York. G. AV. Hellings left on Alonday foi- V'irginia on a business trip. Airs. Harry Carey has recovered from hor recent illness and lier train¬ ed nurse. Airs. T. Aloor'.', of Philadel¬ phia, has roturned to her home. Airs. Waller Hellings bas returned from .V.tlantio Cit.v, where sho spent the past nioulh. Air. Claviil, Sr., of Camden, is visit¬ ing his son and family at tho store. Jlrs. Aiyers returnod - to Line Lex¬ ington, having sliont the summer -vvitb. Jesse Cassel and family. Willicni Phy is working for H. Hob¬ ensack. Aliss Amanda liarnes Is taking ft husiness course at a Philadelphia col¬ lege, C. H. Stout was visiting in -Narcissoi on Sunday. - ( Frank Oal spont Sunday Beach. at Ry.j of Stritzii. tains goodness I ¦ irrel 01 Jag r's Gilt E Ige Fl.iur con- Iho la-,t particle.
Object Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19111005 |
Volume | 29 |
Issue | 40 |
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 |
Date | 10/05/1911 |
Location Covered | Ambler, Pa.;Montgomery County, Pa. |
Type | text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Wissahickon Valley Public Library at abutton@wvpl.org or phone: 215-643-1320. |
Contributing Institution | Wissahickon Valley Public 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. |
Month | 10 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1911 |
Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19111005 |
Volume | 29 |
Issue | 40 |
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 |
Date | 10/05/1911 |
Location Covered | Ambler, Pa.;Montgomery County, Pa. |
Type | text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Wissahickon Valley Public Library at abutton@wvpl.org or phone: 215-643-1320. |
Contributing Institution | Wissahickon Valley Public 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. |
Full Text | The Ambler Gazette. VOL. XXIX.-NO. 40. AMBLRH 1 A {)CTOBJ']R 5 liiil «1.25 A YEAR RESULT OF THE PRIMARIES. Local Districts' Vote oa the County Ticlcet. Ambler Goes for Williams for District Attorney—Rather Small Vote is Re¬ gistered for the Three Parties. Following are the results of the primaries held last Saiurday under the new election law: AMBLER. First ward—Republican—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 5o. Sheriff, Schwartz, 47. Register of wills, Ste- •wart; 45, Recorder of deeds. Buck- waller, IS; Hartranft, '23; Missimer, 8. Clerks of courts, Stretch, 44. Treas¬ urer, Keely, 44. District attorney, Sheive, 12; AVilliams, 40; Commis¬ sioner, Krewson, 41; Saylor, 34. Di¬ rectors of the poor, Ehst, ati; Dongak- er, 39. Conlrolleri Jacobs, 42. Sur¬ veyor, Cresson, 42. Coroner, Ne)- ville, 42. First ward—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' courl, Darzelere, 12. Sheriff, Neely, 13. Register of wills, Wentz, 12; AVilson, 1. Recorder, Boutcher, 12; Subers, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson. 12. Treasurer, Alax¬ weli, 10. District attorney, McAvoy, 10. Commissioners, Bready, 10; Christman, 12. Direotors of the poor, Anderson, 11; Dimmig, 12. Controller, Calhoun, 3; Malsberger, 10. Survey¬ or, Shaner, 11. Coroner, Ferry, 11. First ward—Keystone—Judge of the orphans' courti Larzelere, 6; Solly, 20. Sheriff, Neely, 18. Register, Wentz, 22; AVilson, 3. Recorder, Boutcher, 15; Subers, 5. Clerk of courts, Ty¬ son, 17. Treasurer, Maxwell, 17. District attorney, McAvoy, 17, Com¬ missioners, Bready, 12; Christmam 12. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 17; Dimmig, 7; Dix, 8. Controller, Cal¬ houn, 12; Malsberger, 6. Surveyor, Shaner, 17. Coroner, Ferry, 17. Second ward—Republican—Judge of the orphans' courl, Solly, 57. Sheriff, Schwartz, 55. Register, Stewart, 55. Recorder, Buckwalter, 34; Hartranft, 12, Clerk of couris. Stretch, 55, Treasurer, Keely. 48. District attor¬ ney, Sheive, 19; Williams, 36. Com¬ missioners, Krewson, 46; Saylor, 41. Directors of the poor, Ehst, 42; Long¬ aker, 46. Controller, Jacobsi 50. Sur¬ veyor, Cresson, 54. Coroner, Neville, 54. . _ _ Second ward—Democratic—Judge oi- Treasurer, Maxwell, 1. District attor the orphans' court, Larzelere, 7. Sher- ney, Mc.A.voy, 1. Commissioners, iff, Neely, 7. Register, Wentz, 6; j Bready, 1; Christman, 1. Directors Wilson, 1. Recorder, Boutcher, 6. i of the poor, Anderson, 1; Dinimig, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 7. Treasurer, Controller, Calhoun, 1. Surveyor, Maxwell, 7. District attorney, Mc-! Shaner, 1. Coroner. Ferry, 1. Avoy, 6. Commissioners, Bready, 5; j LDAVER GWYNEDD Christman, 7. Directors of the Poor,' Anderson, 7. Dimmig, 5, Controller, Calhoun, 3; Malsberger, 4. Surveyor; Bre.ady, 2; Christman,' 7; Moore, 2. liirectors of the, poor, Anderson, 2; Dimmig, 4; Dix, 2; D'Neill, 3, Control¬ ler, Caihoun, 3; Malsberger. 2. Sur¬ veyor, Shaner, 5, Coroner, Ferry, 4, East district—Rep.ublican—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 17, Sheriff. Schwartz, 17, Kegister, Stewart, 17, Recorder, Buckwalter, 13; Hartranft, 2; Missimer, 1. Clerk of courts. I Stretch, 17. Treasurer, Keely, 17. .District attorney, Sheive. 11: AVilliams, 5. Commissionersi Krewson, 17; Saylor, 16, Directors of the poor, Ehst, 16; Longaker, 17. Controller, Jacobs, .17. Surveyor, 17. Coroner, Neville, 17. East district—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 15. Sheriff, Neely, 15, Register, Wentz, 2; AVilson, 11. Recorder; Boutcher, 13; Subers, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 14. Treasurer, Maxwell, 13. Districl attorney, McAvoy, 14. Commission¬ ers, Bready, 10; Christman, 7; Moore, 4; AVolff, 6. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 8; Dimmig, 10; Dix.' 3; O'Neil. 4. Controller, Calhoun, 3; Malsberger, 8. Surveyor, Shaner, 11. Coroner, Ferry, 12. East district—Keystone—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 2; Solly, 3. Sheriff, Neely, 3, Register, Wentz,, 3; AVilson, 2. Recorder, Bout¬ cher, 3; Clerk of courts, Tyson, 3. Treasurer, Maxwell, 2. District attor¬ ney, McAvoy, 3. Commissioners, Bready, 1; Christman, 2; Moore, 2; Magee.l. Directors of the poor, Ander¬ son, 1; Dimmig, 1; O'Neill, 1. Controller, Calhoun, 1; Malsberger, 1, Surveyor, Shaner, 2. Coroner, Ferry, 3. HORSHAM. Republican—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 28. Sheriff, Schwartz, 26. Register, Stewart, 26. Recorder, Buckwalter. 19; Hartranft, 4; Missi¬ mer, 2. Clerk of the courts. Stretch, 26. Treasurer, Keely, 25. District attorney, Sheive, 19; AVilliams, 6, County commissioners, Krewson, 26; Saylor, 24. Directors of the poor, Ehst, 26. Controller, Jaj;obs, 25. Survey¬ or, Cresson, 26. Democratic—Judg'e of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 16. Sheriff, Neely, 17. Register, AVentz, 10; AVilson, 8. Recorder, Boutcher, 16. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 18. Treasurer, Max¬ well, 16. District attorney. McAvoy, 16. Commissioners) Bready, 18; Christman, 8; Smith, 2. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 13; Dimmig, 9; Di.x, 1; O'Neil, 2. Controller. Calhoun, 4; Malsberger, 11. Surveyor.: Shaner, ^5. Coroner, Ferry, 15. Keyslone—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 1. Sheriff, Neely, 1. Itegisler, AVentz, 1. Recorder, Bout¬ cher, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 1. K. & M. A. A. WINS SECOND. HUNT CLUB FALL MEET. I TO ANSWER DR. DIXON. NEW CHURCH IS STARTED. Series. Now a Tie With Susque-interesting: Races Held on the Er-: Councii and Health Board to Meet | Ambler Lutherans Break eround for ^anna. i denheim Track. , Next Monday. Next Saturday's Ball Game at Lans- Whitemarsh Hunt Club Race Con-,l Ambler Council Besieged by Consult dale Will Decide Ownership of the tests Exciting—Thrilling Events— ing Engineers for Sewage Prooosl $200 Purse—Besron Pitched Good Two Riders Thrown, but Neither Is, tion—Details of the October Reaular Ball and Was Well Supported—De tails. Wijured—The Summary. 'p.'ith Seven thrilling races, .Saturday, In the presence of a large and enthuS- '" -•^wlv.¦:l all but the last oftered close iaslic crowd the Susquehanna team, ^ Shl:-.hes, the fall racing season ot the of Lansdale. went down to d»ieal lasi; iocjil hunt clubs opened auspiciously Saturday on the Lindenwold lield,!'->" I'le lanious Erdenheim track, when Ambler, at the hands of the K^, andj the V.'hitemarsh liunt club entertain- -\I, A. A., by the score of 5 to 3, This I ed. A large crowd composed of mem- .vas the second game of the series of,'^ws of society and farmers in the .three for a purse ot .^200, Susquehanna ("<-•,??¦¦'¦"'rhood participated, winning the hrst game, so that nowi '^-¦•" races included an added thrill, the series stands a tie. The third wlj'n G. Fred Alpers. a gentleman game wiil be played at Lansdale mexti''io''',, -^''is thi oun at the first jump in; trouble seonis to be under .North street Saiurday, This was decided when I the :ivsi steeplechase. This made iti where the pipe down Euclid avenue the series was arranged. At that''ook as though there were more falls I empties into another. As an e.\peri- time a coin was tossed for the rnana- to.iol.uw, bul all the other riders the! ment the conimittee has turned the ger to decide, in the event of a third! spc'taiors could see managed to get! water at Bethlehem pike and Euclid IVleeting—Street Work Pushed The October meeiing of Ambler bor¬ ough council was held Monday evening with President Harton in the chair and Messrs. Rex. Turner, Rose, Flavell and Harton in allendance. The minutes of the meeting held on Sep. 5 were read and approved. Air. Rose, of the highwav commit¬ tee, reported having investigated the overflow of water al North sireet and Euclid avenue and staled that the game being necessary, as to which through safely. One other rider fell, should have the choice of grounds, j h"we.er, and this was in what should Shaner, 7. Coroner,. Ferry, 6. Second ward—Keystone—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 1. Sher-' ff >'¦«. f^tretch, 14 Treasurer, Keely, iff, Neely, 1. Register, AVenlz, L I'l-,,,. ^^'slricl attorney. Shelve, 8; Recorder, Boutcher, 1. Clerk of, ,^^ ''if'^f¦•'•,,'r'^'''m?fsioners,. Krewson, courts. Tyson, 2. Treasurer, Maxwell, l^^, ^'^M"''; 10; Michael Moore, 2. Di- 2. DUtict attorney, McAvoy, 2. Com- i^'-l"'-?-"^^'he poor, Ehst, 13; Longaker, mlssioners, Bready, 1; Christman, 1, Directors of the poor, Dix, 1; O'Neil, 1 Oalixoun. ,'1 -Manager Burns, of the Lansdale team, won and he naturail.y in order to give his team the advantage, decided that the third game should be played at liansdale. --Vs the case in the previous contest, it was a pitcher's battle between Bes¬ son and Frederick, but it was the lat¬ ter's teammates that put him In bad in this game, while *ie players back of Besson played good ball at critl cal times. The Ambler boys were not slow in laking advantage of 1- rederick's wildness and his poor sup¬ port. Davies and Leaf played im¬ portant parls in downing tne visLtors. _ The former appeared to ne always Coroner.' Neville, 26.' giving them trouble, while the latter - ' * ' '' when a hit or a sacrilice was need¬ ed, was able to deliver it to score the run. Both teams drew Iilanks in the Hrst inning, but in the second Davies paved the way for the lirsl run of the game. Mclntyre fumbled his grounder to sec¬ ond. Leaf sacrificed and was given il life on Lud wig's error. Besson singled scoring Davies. Neeman sent a long tiy to left field that was good for a sacrilice, both runners moving up a base. AVodock fanned for the second out. oberholtzer singled scoring Leaf. Besson, in attempting to score on this hit. was out at the plate, Edwards to Geismer. cjusquehanna gol one of these runs back in their half of the fourth. Jackson began this innng by going out on a dy to Leaf. Freed dre'.v a free pass to tirst and stole second. Mc¬ lntyre struck out. Marlin singled, .scoring Freed. Geismer closed the inning by tiying out to H. Robinson in lefl field. The visitors tied the score in their half of the seventh. Horning stru'k out. A bad throw by Leaf to Neeman at first gave Ludwig a life. He st'ilo second and scored on a passed ball. Frederick was out on a fly to C. Roijinson and Edwards was ail easy third out on strikes. The local boys took a commanding lead, scoring three runs In their half ol the seventh inning. vNeeman waS a>*j;ii!ljm AjO.. Htrikniri. ^.jJgSaSpQt; .walls.- Republican—Judge of .the orphan's court, Soll.\', 14. Sheriff, Schwarlz, 14. Register, Stewart, 14. Recorder, Buckwalter, 11; Missimer, 1. Clerk of 10. Controller, Jacobs, 12; Surveyor, Cresson, 12. Coroner, Neville, 12. Democratic—Jud,i;o of the orphans' have boen the 'most interesting race of the da.v. Karl AVhittendale riding Peter Hauck, Jr.'s Essex B, a roan gelding, was Ihrown in back of the stable in the race for the Whilemarsh A'alley challeng.. cup. This cup, offered by Edward B. Smith, is worth .$300, and was displayed on the judgfe' stand. Tho handsome trophy is more than two feet high and about 18 inches in diam¬ eter, and is a splendid specimen of the silversmith's art. First races for farmers, half mile— Won by Aliasne; second. Mayor. Time? 1.00. Seeond race, six furlongs—AVon by H. B. Duryea's Belfast; second, Spence Harvey's Homecresl, third, J. E. AA'idener's Sherwood. Time, 1.17. Third race, plate presented by Ed¬ ward D. Toland, one mile—AVon by Clement N. AVilliams' AVilling; sec¬ ond. H. B. Duryea's Dreamer; third, Mr. McMurtrie's Selina L. Time. 1.49. Fourth race master's plate, presented by Roberl E. Glendlnnlng: steeple¬ chase. 2% miles—AA'on by Dr. S. H. Cross' Zebedee;second, Herbert Lloyd's Smelter. Time, 5.43. Fifth raee, plate presented by E. N. Benson; 1% miles—AVon stable's Speculator; second, J. G Leiper. Jr.'s Workmaid; third, L. M. Stackhouse's Sepault. Time, 2.15. , Si.xth race, open steeplechase. 2 miles -4-Won by Joseph E. AVidenor's Zoola; second, Calley Hill farm's Meltoneer: third, L, M. Stackhouses Gun Cot¬ ton. Time, 4.25. 'Seventh race, AVhitemarsh valley challenge cup, presented by Edward B, Si»ith; gentlemen lo ride; 31 —AA'on by Hem v L. Hell's Time, 11.46. avenue into the gutter. Air. Rose had also viewed conditions at York and Poplar streets and fails to see how there can be any great aniount of wa ter there which will not run off If tho gutter is properly opened. He had instructed the highway commissioner and his force to enter upon private property at Orange avenuo and Soulh Main street to open up the culbert on its east side and the men had been ordered off by proper.ty owners. Dur¬ ing the last two days the sireet force has been working al the Reiff Mill road bridge. The law and order committee report¬ ed one arrest during the month and also having inspected the poles. The supply committee reported the need of coal for the assembly buildr ing and same was authorized to be secured. Mr. Rex, of the tire committee, re¬ ported the tire apparatus in good or¬ der. Mr. Turner, of the building improve¬ ment committee, reported a permit is¬ sued to Harry Reed, Jr., for the erec- iton of a frame tin shop. Treasurer Faust repoi-ted as follows: Balance on hand at last report,, .$686.- 16; Philadelphia and Suburban Gas company, permit, $4.60; D. F. Marple, by Chelsea] .$1,08; permits, :536; taxes, ?10,000; or¬ ders paid. $645,14; cash paid into the sinking fund. $4430; balance, $6634,70. The treasurer was authorized to re¬ pay the temporary loan of $2500 at the Ambler bank when due. The following bills were ordered i;aid: R. J. Ford, $52; D. F. -Marple, ,$8.34; street commissioner. $48: S. A. l-aust, extra streei work. .$130.50; Jno. T. Dyer Quarry Co., $823.52- Ambler Edifice. St. John's Congregation Will Builcl Comfortable Churoh Home—Inter¬ esting Exerci'fes at the Ground Breaking. Lriider favorable skies and auspicious prospects St. John's Lutheran congre¬ gation, of Anibler, on Saturday af¬ ternoon broke grounu for the erection of ns new church building on the lot, adjoining tlie parsonage. Ridge avenue and Race street. The exercises held in connection therewith, vvhich wero largely atlend¬ ed, were in charge of the^.>,astor. Rev. L. I'\ M. Myers. Rev. F. W. Staley, missionary sup¬ erinlendent. of Philadelphia, made an inspiring address in which he warm¬ ly congratulated the congregation and urged the members to press forward in the work. He regrets that there seems to be today a lack of due rever¬ ence for the church, and he urged that the members be active and energetic in creating more devotion to the church as the exponent of Christian life and also as a standard of excell¬ ence in the community. Remarks were, also made by Rev. J. B. Dietterich, of Glenside, and Rev. Dr. Ziegenfuss, of Anibler. .Several hymns were sung by the congregation —"I Love Thy Zion, Lord," and "Zion Stands by Hills Surrounded." The pastor and the chairman of the building committee, George AV. Frank¬ enfield, then turned up the first spade of earth, which was followed by other clergymen—Rev. G. B. Griflith, Rev. Crist and Rev. James—and members of the congregation. Plans for the new building call for a church 38 b.y 50 feet and a 10-foot addition, vestibule fronti basement Sunday school, and of local stone. The building committee comprises, Mr. Franltentield, A. Scholz and AViliiam Pole. Work on the structure will be started Immediately and will be push¬ ed forward rapidly by the committee, which has full charge. The walls will be run up and roofed over before cold weather sets in. miles! Electric Light Co., July and August Tyona. W EDD E-L). j^Wo^K-ri >N—GARVIN. ¦~>ward Harton, of Ambler, ina G. Garvin, of White- current, $321.68; Amblor Sprin,g Water Co., service to Sep, :J0, $156.25; AVis sahickon Fire Co., $44.03: John Mc Clean, $26.25; Georgo Niblock, $6.68 Democrats in Plymouth. The Democrats of the AVest district of Plymouth township have named the following ticket: Judge of election, W. C. Tracy; Inspector, Joseph Kelly; assistant assessor, Samuel Markley; delegates John J. Kelly and George "VV. Alullen; committeeman. John J. Kelly. . Boy Hangs by Accident. Paul Shearer, aged 17, son of Henry Shearer, of Montgomery Square, on AVednesday last was found hanging to a looped strap in the hay loft of the (I, . i .¦ i wer.y , Treasurer, Keely, 42 torney, Sheive. 5; AVilliams, 50. ( misslonerj, Krewson, 36; i^aylor, District at- Com- 30 Directors'of the poor, Ehst, 32; Long aker,. 35. Controller, Jacobs, 34. Sur veyor, Cresson, 3. Coroner, -Neville, 36. _ , Third ward—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' court,- Larzelere, 3. Sher¬ iff. Neely, 3. Register. "VVentz, 3 corder, Boutcher, 3. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 3. Treasurer, Maxwelb 3. District attorney, McAvoy, 3. Com¬ missioners, Bready, 3; Chri.titman, 3. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 3; Dimmig, 2. Controller, Alalsberger, 3. Surveyor, Shaner, 3. Coroner, Ferryi 3. Third ward—Keystone—Judge of the orphans* courl, Larzelere, 3; Solly, 1. S; Christman, 8; Kepler, 2; Moore, _. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 9; IJimmigi 4; Dix. 1; orNeil, 4. Control¬ ler, Calhoun. 4; Malsberger, 8. Sur- ',_ \eyor, Shaner, 14. Coroner, Ferry, 14. Keyslone—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 1; Solly, 12. Sheriff, Neely. 5. Register, AVentz, 9; AVilson, I 1. Recorder, Boutcher, 4; Subers, 2. fig. Clerk uf courts, Tyson, 6. Treasurer, Jla.xwell, 6. District attorney, Mc¬ Avoy, 6. County commissioner, Bready, 3; Christman. 4; Kepler, 2. Directors of the poor, Anderson, 6, Dimmig, 5; Di.x. 3. Controller. Cal¬ houn, 4; Malsberger, 3. SurveiHor, Shaner, 6. Coroner, Ferry, 6. AVHITEJIARSH. Republican—Judge of the orphans' oourt, Solly, 26. Sheriff, Schw-ar.tz, 26. ' Liy married at >i.30 morning by Rov. Ibo Catholic church. J. AV. Craft, rent etc., $177.41); James: barn of A. F. Moyer, a butcher, resld- Gillin, $49; David Knipe, refund on ing about Ihree-fourlhs of a mile from, election of wall for support of pave-i I'^lroy, in Franconia township. , nien.t hll. $19.25. \ The body was. suspended from a Mv. I-lavell asked that the borough 1 strap fastened to the hayfork in the engineer and the highway commiltee loft. The arm was twisted about one gi\e Charlos AI. Shoemaker the street! end, and tho loop at the other end line on Popular street in the rear of: v.as aboul the nock, tiro bum being Sheriff, Neely, 3. Register, AA'entz, 3.1 i-iegister, Stewart, 24. Recorder, Buck- Recorder, Boutcher, 2. Clerk of^ waller, 23; Hartranft, 3. Clerk of couris, Tyson, 3. Treasurer, Maxwell, , 3. District attorney, Mc-Vvgy, 2. \ Conimissioner.s. Bready, 1: Christman, ' 1. Directors of the poor.i .-Vnderson, 2; Dimmig. 1. Controller, Calhoun, 2. Surveyor, Shaner, 3. Coroner, Ferry, 3- UPPER DUBLLN. North district—Republican—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 35. Sheriff, Sch-ivartz, 35. Register, Stewart, 3o. Recorder, Buckwalter, 27; Hartranft, 7. Clerk of courts. Stretch, 34. Treasurer, Keely, 33. District attor¬ ney, Sheive, 15; AVilliams, IS. Com¬ missioners, Krewson; Saylor, 31. Di¬ rectors of the poor, Ehst, 31; Longaker, 34. Controller, Jacobs, 29. Survey¬ or, Cresson, 34. Coroner, Neville, 34. North district—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 6. Sher¬ iff, Naely, 7. Regi.ner, AVentp, 5; Wilson, 3. Recorder, Boutcher, 6. Clerk of courts, Tyson. 7. Treasurer, Max¬ well, 7. District attorney, Mc.-i.voy, 7. Commissioners. Bready, 3; Christman,. 5 Directors of the poor, Anderson, 6; Dinimig, 2; Dix, 2; O'Neill, 3. Con- itroller, Calhoun, 4; Malsberger, 3. Surveyor, Shaner, 7. Coron..r,,Ferry, ' North district—Keystone—Judge of the orphans' courl, Solly, 1. Sheriff, Neely, 1. Register, AVenlz, 1. Re¬ corder, Boutcher, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 1. Treasurer, Maxwell, 1. Commissioners, Bready, 1; Christ- man 1, Directors of the poor An-' derson, 1; Dimmig, 1, Controller, Malsberger, 1, Surveyor, Thaner, 1, Coroner. Ferry. 1, .,;-— e-'-ji. South district—Republican—Judge of' ^.^^j,troller the orphans' court,. Solly, 22. ''nei'ilt. j Cresson, 23 Schwartz, 23, Register, Stewart, 22.' Recorder, Buckwalter, 3; Hartranft, IS; -Missimer. 3, Clerk of couris. Stretch, 22, Treasurer, Keely, 23, I'istrict attorney, Shelve, 6; AVilliams, 17, Commissioners, Krewson, 24; ,«aylor, 22, Directors of the poor, Ehst, 22; Longaker, 23, Controller, Jacobs, 23, Surveyor, .Cresson, 24, C jroner, Neville. 23, South district—Democratic—Judge of the orphans' court, Larzelere, 12. Sheriff, -Neely, 13. Register, AVenlz, 4- AVilson, 9. Recorder, Boutcher. 11; Subers, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 13. Treasurer, Maxwell, 13. District attornev. McAvoy, 12. Commission¬ ers, BreadV, 5; Christman, 6; Aloore, 3; Wolff 5". Directors of t*-- poor, .-Vn¬ derson, 10; Dimmig, 7; Dix, 1; O'Neill, 3. Controller. Calhoun, 5; Malsberger, 6 Surveyor, Shaner, 11. Coroner, Perry, 11. ., , ^ South district—Keystone—Judgo of the orphans' court. Larzelere, 4; Solly, 6, Sheriff, Neely 6. Register, Wentz, 5; AVilson, 3, Recorder, Boutcher, 5; Subers, 1, Clerk of courts, Tyson, 5. Treasurer, Maxwell, 5, District at¬ torney, McAvoy, 4. Commissioners, courts. Stretch, 26. Treasurer, Keely, 26. District attorney, Sheive, 19- AVil¬ liams, 7, Commisaioners, Krewson, 24; Saylor, 18, Directors of the poor, Ehst, 22; Longaker, 23. Controller, Jacobs, 25. Surveyor, Cresson, 25. Coroner, Neville, 25. Democ-ratic—Judgo of tho orphans' court, Larzelere, 14. Sheriff, -Neely, 15. Register, AVenlz, 9; AVilson, 7. Recorder, Boutcher, 14; Subers, 1. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 15. Treasurer, Alaxweli, 15. District attorney, AIc- Avoyj 13. Commissioners, Bready, 7; Christman, 11; Kepler, 3; Aloore, 2; AVolff, 4, Directors of tho poor, An¬ derson, 11; Dimmig, 7; Dix, 4; O'Neil, 2. Controller, Calhoun, 4; Malsber¬ ger, 10. Surveyor, Shaner, 16, Cor¬ oner, Ferry, 15. Keystone—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly) 3. Sheriff, Neely, 3, Register, Wentz, 3. Recorder, Bout¬ cher, 3. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 3. Treasurer, Maxwell, 3. District At¬ torney, McAvoy, 3, Commissioners, Bready, 3; Christman, 3, Directors of the poor, Anderson, 3; Dimmig, 3. Con¬ troller. Malsberger, 3. Surveyor, .Shan¬ er, 3. Coroner, Ferry, 3. SPRINGFIELD. Springfield/ East District—Republi¬ can—Judge of the orphans' court, Solly, 27. Sheriff, Schwartz, 26. Re¬ gister of wills, Stewart, 25, Recorder, I Buckwalter, 15; Hartranft, 6, Clerk of courts. Stretch, 23, Treasurer, I Keel.v, 23. District attorne.v, Sheive. 16; AVilliams, 7. Commissioners, j Krewson, 24; Saylor, 22. Directors of the poor, Ehst. .,22; Longaker, 22. Jacobs, 24. Surveyor, Coroner, no vote recorded. Springtield, East District—Democra¬ tic—Judge of the orphans' court, Lar¬ zeiere, 5. Sheriff, Neely, 5. Register of wills, AA'entz. 4; AVilson, 1. Record¬ er, Boutcher, 2; Subers, 2. Clerli of courts, Tyson, 5. Treasurer, Alaxweli, 5. ' District attorney, Mc--Vvoy, 5. Commissioners, Bready, 4; Christman, 3; Kepler, 1; AVolff, 2. Directors of the poor, -Vnderson, 3; Dimmig, 3; Dix, 3; O'Neill, 1. Controller, Cal¬ houn, 2; Alalsberger, 3. Surveyor, Shaner, 5. Coroner, Ferry 5. Springlield. East District—Keystone —Judge of the orphans' court, Lar¬ zelere, S; Soll.v, '10. Sheriff. Neely. 10. Register of wills, AVentz, 12; AVil¬ son, 2. Recorder, Boutcher, S; Sub¬ ers, 3. Clerk of courts, Tyson, 11. Treasurer, Alaxweli, 9. District at¬ torney, AlcAvoy. 10. Commissioners, Christman, 4; Kepler, 3; Moore, 1; AVolff, 2. Directors of the poor, .An- dersim, 3; Dimmig, 3: Dix, 3; O'Neil, 1. Controller, Calhoun. 2; Malsber¬ ger, 3. Surveyor, Sh^ner, 5. Cor- imor, l-'erry, 5. Springlield, East Districl—Republl- (Conlinued on page 8) ing to third. Firman was Frederick's second victim on strikes of the inn¬ ing. H. Robinson and Davies wero both hit by Frederick, causing Ober¬ holtzer lo be forced over tho plat'' with the second run of the inning. Leaf drove a screaming single to, cen¬ ter held, scoring C. Robinson. H. Robinson also tried to score from soc¬ ond, but was out at honie. Freed to Geismer. The beginning of the ninth looked promising frn- Susquehanna. Alartin singled and stole second. Oborholt^- zer's throw going to center field, C. Robinson being guilty of holding tbo ball too long, of which Alartin took advantage! going to third. Geismoi- flew out to Leaf, Schmidt, batting for 'ivore a gown of white rose over pink and carried a boiuiuet of pink Liberty roses. The groom was attended 'ly laid over till next meeting. -A. jietition lor an oflicer to patrol South Ambler Saturday afternoons and " of roses. ino giooiii was aiieiiuou oj-. ,. Poular street in the rear of Mr.^^ Georgo -Vuguste, of Washmglon, I >:»;;^,;j;!^ Wu^^treet in ^t^he ^^ear^^oj Immediately after the service Mr. and Mrs. Harton left to spend a honeymoon order comniitlee with power to act. A letter was read from S. E. Rose asliing council what it feels • disppsed to do in the matter of the damages sustained by Aliss Louise Deemer when :reek on Reiff Alill turned over 10 the borough solicitor for a reply. ¦ A letter was road from the board of (m a trip lhr(mgh the northern part of the state. The groom is a son of Councilman 1 "{j^-'^^.'-V^^ j,^^^ Marlon, and the bride is a step-daugh-,,.,^.,,, rp^,,.^ „,.,„ ter of Samuel Scott, of near AVhite •^"¦^"- ^"i*' "'"' marsh. FINLEY—BURTON. i hgani.j asking a joint meeiing wilh Avery beautiful wedding was solemn-: council to frame an answer to Dr. ized last Saturday -evening at 7 { Dixon s letter. It was decided to o'clock in Grace Episcopal church, 1 meet next Alonday ovening. Mount Airy, when Aliss Alice Burton i In-. Dixon's letter to lhe burgess, Horning struck out. Ludwig sin,uled,, iiecame the bride of Air. James D.! published In last week's "Gazetle," was scoring Alartin. Frederick. ended ' i.^jniey, both of AVyndmoor. The cere- read." the game by being Besson's second | ,.f,fjny ^y^g performed by Rev. Fineon strike-out victim of the inning. c. Hill, pastor, ot the church. -V. large- number of the home rooters! -phe bride was atlended bv her sis Mr. Rose asked that all pi;ssible in¬ formation be secured on tho (lueslion of sewers, and , presented copies of aro making preparation to accompli ny 1 [p,._ j.jig,. Elizabeth Burton,' as maid; Scientilic -Vmerican Supplement con the- locai leam lo Lansdale next urda.v, realizing that the kind of lall that lhey are playing Is well w-oiUi goin^r miles to see, and .that if tho-y continue- lhey -iviil surely bring l!i it purse of $200 to Ambler. Followin;? is the score: K. .t M. A. A, SUSQUEHANNA r. h, o. o. e, r. h, o, '.v- Rob'Q, cf 12 2 0 0 Fdw'd, If 0 0 1 Fir'n, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 Jack'u 3b 0 0 0 Rob'n, If 0 0 10 0 Freed, cf 10 1 Davis, rt 110 0 0 Mcl'e, 2b 0 0 1 Leaf. 2b lllll Martin, ss 1 2 1 Bes-soQ, p 0 2 0 3 2 Geis'er, c 0 0 13 N'man, lb 0 0 0 0 1 Horn's, ct 0 0 1 WodoclJ,tSl 0 3 1 1 Ludwlg, lb 1 2 Oberh'r, cl 114 0 0 Fred'k, p C 1 of honor, and the bridesmaids wore : -AIlss Anna Pettit, of Philadelphia; , Aliss Ruth Bard, ofMt, Airy; Aliss Alarv Lovett, of Glensido, and Aliss l':,ieanor Hendley, of Chestnut Hill- The groom was attended by Air. Georgo \ Jarden, of AVyndmoor, as best man, land the ushers were: Air.- Norman Hand, of Philadelphia; Mr. Joseph Myers, of AVyndmoor, and Air. l-'rank Ramsey and Air. Harry Brown, of Philadelphia. I The church was beautifully decorat¬ ed with autumn flowers, and immo¬ dia.tely atter the ceremony a reception j was tendered the bride and groom at ' the former's parental home where ful- , ly 200 guesis assembled. Afler a wod- TotalB 5 7 '27 5 5 Totals 3 ,o 24 b . , ji^g breakfast the bride and groom K.-iM-A. A 0 2 0 0 0030 ^:: ' j left On an extended wedding trip. They SuMiuehaana ¦¦•-•"OOO 10 0 10 1" ' | \yiii be at home after Nov. 1 at thoir Sacrifice hlt«. Leaf and Neeman; Base on bal? - — ofl Bisson 2, oil Fredriclt 2; Hit by pitcfied bail' H. RobiD6on and Davies; Struck out, by Besso 6 0 0 0 0 'J 1 •' 1 0 1 I 4 I 0 1 1 'I 1 14, bv Fredrlcn 11; Left on bases, K. & M, 7, quehanna 5: Time l.lCi; Umpire, Griffith, The Cheltenham Ticket. jk'-t Following is the Republican tic in Chellonham township: Commissi'jii- ers. Lower end, East Cheltenham vil- I'age, L. A. Dempsey; Alelrose ParK, E. Clarence Aliller; Elkins Park, John -V,. Stahr; AVest Third.i Ogontz and La- -Vlolt district, Goorge D. AVidenor; AV'st. Second, AVyncole, AV. S. Schclleng<'i'; AVest First, Glenside, Robert Scolt. -Vt the lownship convention tho fol¬ lowing ticket was placed in the field: School directors, Dr. H. D. Johnson and John Hoiden, Cheltenham trict; AV. J, Corson, Alelrose Park dis¬ trict; J, Howard Ervien, Eikins Park districl; H. T. Clayton,'Ogontz distri' ':; Honry G. Spalding, AVyncole distri' 1: Harry Relfsnyder, Glenside distri-i. George Hart, of Ciieitenham, was U'lin- inated for auditor. SC'th Buckley, of Choltonhain, aul Thomas Fenton, of Glenside, as con¬ stables. Charlos Conkling.of Choi residence, AVillow Grove and Flour¬ town avonues. The bride is a daughter of Al.r and Airs. Alfred Burton, of AVillow Gr.ive avenue, and the groom is a son of Air. James Finley, and is connected with a Philadolphia lithograph establishment. D.V A'IDSON—DONNALDSON. A beautiful wedding will be cele¬ brated in -Vmbler this Wednesday at¬ taining descriptions of successful sew¬ age plants. He volunteered to have copies mado and distributed to the several members. It was decided lo advise Dr. Dixon that the subject of his letter is under consideration and will inform hirajat- er what can bo done. Remarks were made by several con- sultin.g engineers present, who w-er.e asked to meet with council and the board of health next Alonday evonini. The father and mother ininiediately attributed the affair to his inclination to carry out feats ¦.vhich he had seen done and against which he had been frequently warned. In this belief they were strengthened, on an ex¬ amination ot the ".marks 'in the body, on its. arrival at the paroinal home. Dooin Will Cover World's Series for the North American. Charles S. D'j'jin, manager of the Phillies, who had his toam high in the National Lo.igle race, till tho loss of Alagee, Titus and the manager himself killed pennant hopes, will bead the staff of baseball exports who will cov¬ er the world's series for the North -¦Vmerican. Air. Dooin is a foremost expert on the science of the game, and unlil his broken leg put him out of commission it was conceded that he was proving himself the greatest of the younger set of liaseball managers. All the tactics employed by Managers Alack and AIcGraw in the series be tween the -Vihlelics and Giants will be clear to Dooin, who has spent years Takes His Wife Back. After Di.'.trict --Vtloinoy J. B. Lar¬ zelere, Jr.. had secured all necessary requisition papers lo bring here, from Norwich, Conn., for trial, on' larceny charges, an erring Italian wife and a boarder with whom sho had eloped, the pair not only voluntarily agreed to come back, but the husliand, a Lans¬ dale resident, relented and took back the wife. AVhen Antonetta, the wife of -Vntonio Saboti, left her home with -¦Vntonio Delessio, leaving husband and chil¬ dren, she is said to have taken -.vith her $300 drawn froiri a Lansdale bank up¬ on a forged order, as well as about $100 trom a trunk; and on thesa charges the husband sought lo punish the pair. ternoon at * o'clock, when Miss Rachel if,,; th^ Held, studying methods of the Stagner Donnaldson, of Ambler, will become the bride bf Mr. Alexander Davidson, Jr., of Philadelphia, The ceremonv will bo performed by Rev, G, B, Griffith, rector of Trinity Alemor¬ lal church. -Vmbler. The brido, who will be given away (Ji^- by hor aunt. Aliss Donaldson, of Am¬ lder, will bo gowned in embroiderod opposition and devising means of cir oumvonting thom. Air. Dooin is also an excellent writer, and his articles will not only be in- fornialivo from the scientilic side, but will be graphic in description and fill¬ ed with personal angles on the players engaged in what should bo tho great¬ est of all baseball struggles. In ad- Big Parade Assured. At the meeting of llio joint commit¬ tees on Thursday night, in chargo off the Firemen's parade, to take place in Halboro on October llth, all commit¬ tees reported progress and it looks now as if everything would be in read¬ iness for the large demonstration. President Paul Jones, of the Low¬ er End Firemen's association, is re¬ ceiving coinmunlcatioiiis from the dif¬ ferent companies. Some of them will have as many as 90 in lino, and as there are 21 comiianies Who have now promised to como, it looks as if tho nuniber of participants in the parade! may even exceed the estimate of 1500. The decorating committee reportecl that a flag pole will lie placed on top . of the stand pipe at the water -^vorks and tha.t a large tlag will be floated from its peak. Boi'mgh <:ounoil haa been invited to ride in the parade in an automobile. Rilling horses from tar and near are being engaged for the use of the aids. The sorvices of tho professional decor¬ ator. Is being accepted by a nunibor of the business men. Some of tho places in town will be decoratetl a, week iihoad of tho parade. marquoselto and will carry brido roses] diUon lo Air, Dooin, James C. Isam- and lilies of tho valley. Tho groom, i„ger, the -North American'.s noted will bo attended bv Mr. David Alc-j basoball huiiTorist; George AI. Graham, Olennand, of Philadelphia. Tho wed-1 .q|j„rting editor, and W. C. Hoba.n, cai ¦ ding inarch will be played by Aliss-.toonisl "" " Alargaret -Varon, of Centre Square. The Donnaldson residence, on Alount Pioasant avonue. where the will be performed, will be " with clematis ceremony tenham, as real estate assessor, and i beautifully decorated AV. E. Flower, of Melrose Park, ami jand other fall flowers. John Lennox, of Ogontz, as assistant; After tho ceremony a wedding break-- real estate assessors. ' fast will be served, and'tho brido and 1 groom will leave for a wedding jourii- D • -J 1-. einrt w i,. i •^V lasting about two weeks and on Received 13,000 Volts. i their rotiirn will be at homo after Nov. Stuart Detweiler and Paul Aloore, i at Mount Pleasant avenue, engaged in unwinding a reel «f wiroi The wedding will be attendod by 011- for' the trolley company recently at, |y the closo rolativos and inimodiato Perkasie, recoived a charge of 13,0'.i0 j friends of the In'ide and groom, among volls liy the breaking of the strand, i those will be Miss Olive Knight Smith, and tho strand striking the overhea'l i of pjrooklyn, N. Y. high-tension wire. Atr. Detweiler was| Mis.s Donnaldsi'n is the daugiiter of knocked down, rendered unconscious,' the late Air. and Airs. Edward Alil- and !-ovoroly burned. He was sent t'ljner Donaldson, formerly of Bucks tho Ailon.town hospital, Mr. Moor'.\ j county, and Air. l^avldfrn is tho i-m who went to Mr. Detweller's assistanco, nt Mr." Alexander Davidson, "f Phii^l- was severely shocked. ' dcelRhia. k will cover various phases of lho scries. Tho fan who wants to gol the best accounts of thoso games should order llio Norlh .Vmerican. IVIAPLE GLEN. Miss Gortriido K. Conard spont Alon¬ dav in Philadeliihia. -Mr and Airs. Percy L. Botten and son visited relatives in Camden on Sunday, Tho -Vid society will ineo*- this Sat¬ urday ovening at the home of Mr, and Airs, Thomas F, Shoemaker, Joasc Button is sufferin" with the tendons of his limbs beiuR: sprained ulion he. slipped on a stono. On Saturday last --Vlfred AVeller and familv moved from Isaac Farley's house to the one recently vacated by Georgo Roberts, on Mr, Schneider's place. On' Alonday Georgo Swain- scott and family moved from tho same house to a part of W. H, Al.nnn's house. BROAD AXE. John Schreiber has returned home after spending a few days in New York. G. AV. Hellings left on Alonday foi- V'irginia on a business trip. Airs. Harry Carey has recovered from hor recent illness and lier train¬ ed nurse. Airs. T. Aloor'.', of Philadel¬ phia, has roturned to her home. Airs. Waller Hellings bas returned from .V.tlantio Cit.v, where sho spent the past nioulh. Air. Claviil, Sr., of Camden, is visit¬ ing his son and family at tho store. Jlrs. Aiyers returnod - to Line Lex¬ ington, having sliont the summer -vvitb. Jesse Cassel and family. Willicni Phy is working for H. Hob¬ ensack. Aliss Amanda liarnes Is taking ft husiness course at a Philadelphia col¬ lege, C. H. Stout was visiting in -Narcissoi on Sunday. - ( Frank Oal spont Sunday Beach. at Ry.j of Stritzii. tains goodness I ¦ irrel 01 Jag r's Gilt E Ige Fl.iur con- Iho la-,t particle. |
Month | 10 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1911 |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Mode | grayscale |
BitsPerPixel | 8 |
DPIX | 300 |
DPIY | 300 |
FileSizeK | 30956 |
FileName | 1911_10_05_001.tif |
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