The Ambler Gazette 19270428 |
Previous | 1 of 12 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
The AmbleR Gazette n . VOL. XLIX-]N^O. 13 AMBLER. PA.. APRIL UH/ 1927 S1.75 A \E.nR I ! Racing at Hatfield iC tin- Iju.'jt.MUiljli-'K of ruuiicru from Uiu suLiurijua I'iiiladeiphiu. scc- I tiun will be .s<iun in actiun over the Mi.ntt'oincry county fuii' gi-ouncl.s tr.,clc, .|> .Mi.ntb'oincry county uui' gi-our.cl.s tr.,cK, :it HcUli.'ld, Satui-lay aCun'noon. whi^n ] < nP i/rHVi OH A Tm II I tUi-oi^^ing ..Hn. . ,n„,in« n. . .n.| AUL WLUV 'WA M-M ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. READERS TO Cha-rles F. Rhoads Suddenly Stricl<en —Harmonville Firmen's Supper IVIay j 14—"Japanese Manners" by School Pupils. CharleH F. Itlioads, who haa b.ien a resiuini of i'lyinoutli uenlie, fox- a inumbei- of yeara, was talien j.alnfully ill iai>t Thursday and was removed to Montgomery lio.'^ijiuil where an X-ray waa taken to locate th.' orl:jln of the pain in lus side and back. -Mr. Ithoaus i.Kurned home on Sa.uiMuy wilhout, having leanieU tho cause ol' hLs eon- tllLion, but un -Moiulay was i ^-ed to tiie hosiiiUi-l lor ar.oUier X-ray s^iich may det-niiine liis Uouble. Martin Jierkhimer, who is now 1>.«J- fa.st at his homo in Uarnionville, is now under the care ut a nai.^e, Mvs. iJUi^beth aiiii^iulT. and is repurted to be slightly improvjd. .Mrs. Slingluff u former resident of BrhiBeport, has douo corLsidciaijie lunsirs in'this com¬ munity, and has made many friemis uiroUKh her service liereu 'lhe pu!i.lls uf the.i'lymoulh Consol¬ iualed school at I'lymouth .Meeting havu practised well on their play, •Japaiiieso -Manners,'' und will pro¬ duce il at the schoul huuse lhis 'i'liin-sday eveiiint'. The community is iirt,e<l to go aj'.d see Uiis line play an,d wal oe aOmiUed at a cost uf 35 cents. .Samuel Wood, who lost his wife hy licaUi recently, will 'givo up hia r<.ssi- dt.nt:et in ilannonvillo ;ind dispose of his personal tlfocls at publlc sale this Saiui'.lay a£ternoon. Mr. Wood will : move lo l-iLncaslei-ville, and r.^side with ; his slei> dauahter, .Sirs. Cicorfc'o De- Jiaveli. ..-1 I j llev. Uaniel A. Draper, paslof of | I'lymoulh .Meelln,i4: LT. K. church, left I on Tuesday lo aiumd lu anr.ual con- i ii'eren<:n of lho UniiLed. i.ilj ^ fucliciii, I eiiiu-ch in i..ebanon. iienjamln Alo.soly, ! i,£ HarmonviUe, who has been elected us d^.letrale from the local church, >vill atlend, Thur.sday and i'''riday. .Nirs. D. A. Draiier and children, dur- iiu; her liu.sbax.d's absence, will visit her ptireniw. JMr. and Mrs. lienry iieck- «-r. in JUihanoy City. Ireaching services in the U. E. J. E. Asburne, Just relurned from lho Havana races, upon learnhifir of I till' s<.'ason's openinK races at Iiatli ild,' announced that he will donate a sil- , ver truphy lo the winner uf the mile and an eiijhth race. ' The mile and an eighlh race will be the llist oh lhe aflirnuon's curd, Mtartin.%' at 2.30, d. s. time. This will be folluwed in or.ler namod, by the half-mile race, tliree-<|uavl.ii' mile, flva- rlKhth mile ai.d une milo events. Slaliios ropresenled will he thos;i ot the llunliiiailun Vallev farms, David Dallis OUell. Wjlliam Ilaller. l<-runl< l.aiiiert, VVilliam Davis, .1. Berry and If. James. The horses now al tlU' liuck Inelude, Sprit Lalte h'g, Uatchler Uiss be. Kay Himlo 2d; sy. Jack Daw bHr, Austral bc. Caff hg, Jal> Lock bn, Cliff Clark bg'. Hrother Kill bs, Frank I'^oKurty IiK', Tom Cassidy ]>g, and (Jolden Cul) sg. The races will bo run off rain or shine, and stiff competition Is certain to result, as the horses ^ire niatchet.l. TO THE PUBLIC FOR SUPPORT GENEROUS I ¦B. I-:. hl^h ;¦ senil.h- t^K-I• 11. ."lia.! <l< orosilv CUih ,s V'tudfn"-' The ^ .•i.rnu;:l edition tract! v.. Ambler School News Ker.schner, principal .if thr 'hool, announced in the as- lliiit the Colony Club of Ani- senied lhe hith School .Mu- li.irlmenl with $27,. The sen- and kindness of the Colony Kreatly appreciated hy tho ^ and membe.s <if the faculty, ¦euior class is worliinR on tho ¦•^enioi- year book. This publi- lirumises to be the most al¬ and inlereiitintr ye.ir boolf MyESBIIJIO OPPER oueiiN 10 Tl well UP. OUBLIN SCHUOLS GREAT SPIRIT SHOWN IN DAY EVENTS FIELD Class A. Contests Won by Fort Wash¬ ington, Ciass B by Sheeleigh and < Class C by SuBstantial Proceeds Will Accrue to! Fund for the Under-Privileged Ch Id | —Rev. Alfred Sayres Delivers Ad- I dress. i iiavins recuperated from the efforts' duriiiK the play of last week, Uie niern- , hers ol the Kiwanis clul) of Ambler ¦ enjuyed a iiuiet but entliusiaslic din- ; ner ineotini; at Hotel Xesbitt on Tuei-- j day evening. Sume of the play so.'ifc's I and a short sketch by several of the now experienced actors provided i^oniul lively entertainment during the .seivke I of the dinn.fr. ) The speaker secured by i'ast I'resl- I dent K. il. Sieberg was Iiev. Alfred | Sayres, a Lansdale Kiwanian. Kev. I Mr. Suyres interested his listeners in tne discussion of the, "Redemption ! of Commerce." | in a short business discussion the ! elub planned lo join wilh the itotuiy Club uf .tVjiibler and pailelipute in an ' inter-club function at Whitemarsh Country Club in Hay. A cummunication was received from ; .Mrs. Jenr.ie, B. i'letz und reaxl by the .secrettiiy in whicli she expressed her I appreciation fur courtesies of the club I un the death of her husband, Joseph : 11. iretz. The club received notice of a di¬ visional meeting uf ullicors and truste. h to bo held in Valley ieorge hotel. In 1 Xorristown, and all oflicers and dijec- ' lors are asked to attend. I Two gu^Kts, it. Knap]) and Hurry ' Van, W'averen, were introduced. i ovor imblislied by Thero nre se\'ei'al additions for this Pinnai 1... (Jet your lho Senior class.' new and unique last is.S'i>' ol the ordor in early. CLEARING AWAY DEBRIS AT THE TKREE TUNS FIRE MISCELLANEOUS ITEIVIS OF IN¬ TEREST Tho .Senior high school u|ieretta, ".Sailor .Maids." will bo "ivon .May 12 and i:! in the high school audiluiium. Th"; Senior class of the high school ha.s mado reservations for tlie annu.'il W.'jjshingiun trin on ilay 23. 24 and 25. Two new ahiininuni ira mod drums have (I'cn jmri'liasod lor bond eiiuip¬ ment also a pair of Italian cymbalH, .\f)'i 1" i'"y. tile conductor, is arranging i'lr-.tiit' band to take part in the Me¬ morial liay paiade, -May Sut'i. 'Various department ni tho scliools are ]ni).ai'inK fm' the annual Mont- gomery County pla.\ leslival to he held at Collegevillo. .May 7. The atliletic liold Uic'k ni the high schooL is miiidly being cumpleted. It will bo usa4 I'or all high sehool. footbiill. baaeball and traok meets. NORTH PENN CtNIRE FUNDS ASKED FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS The appreciation by ihei Jarrettown — Vounger club of Us lalented players Pupils Enjoy Games and Folk Danc¬ es. Tho lield day evenls of the l.'pper 'Dublin lowiKship public schools on Sat¬ urdiiy alloinuun at tho .Sheeleigh school. Ambler, attracted a large aild enthus¬ iastic attendance, and tile events wero well contested and exciting. The pur- Pus^n was to select the winners to (;oni- pete in the county festival to be held $366,000 Wanted in Red Cross Appeal Tuesday Morning— North Penn Centre Has Forwarded $175—Re¬ sponse MuSt Be Prompt. ''l*l'olijpt the church next Sunday will he conduoted i '^t Collegeville on May 7 with the pastor, itev. D. A. Draper, I In the class A events aniong absent. Two of llio leaders of llie boys the winners are. as follows: cliui'ch body have, ihei-eforo, been sel-I ItlO-yard dash. It. Uarland; second <.tctt><l to lill the pulpit. In the morninfr i W. Hamilton. 11 o'clock Walter Knerr, superin- ! Leap frog, il. Casey leader at I'lynxuuth Cen- iU'o Williain Thore were a present from i^astles. and tor.dent of the Sunday school will de- , lii'er tho sermon. LesUo ilodeiiaugh ¦will assume Uie char.;'.u at the evening service and Is expected to deliver an¬ other of hia lino talks, l^ist Sunday tho pastor was in chai'ge of the ser- ' vices fur the last time this conference! yeaj- and his sermon, topic in the even-^ ing whicii discussed "Tho Best Foun- dation,"' was especially well" Uiken, ,*Thero wer.. lul ir. Sunday .school. Dur- ^ ^d*^» ^^m'%m ^Mt-^' in*,-', at tlie homo of I'nrey CoulstAin. r i'rayor nieotin,"^ was held Wednesday I evenirig in tho church. The L<idles' | Bible class meets this Thui'.sday t(Vo- I ning at the home of .M.rs. Oliver Saw- j yer. The Busy Bees uf tlio churcii held | Uieir weekly bako sale Wednesday af- I ternoon. Mrs. Ma:ry i'isher. who r<><;ently suf- fei-ed an, acuto heart atUick, is still | very ill in bed al her home in I'lymoulh Centi'o, bul is reported lo be gradually ' regaining strength in spile of frenuent sinking spells. AiTiving ill the harbor of .Vow Vork one day late, Mrs. Hem-y Seeman, who ha.'j como from (Jeinumy to join lior husband, who resides in Cold i'oint, lias arrived safely and is now .settled ill her local homo. Mr. Seeman met hia wife al lhe duok and afler dealing lhe imniigraliun aik.horitios proceed¬ ed to XoiWar;;, \\ hero thoy visited a, nieco before e'oming lo c'old I'oint. Two membea-H of the Culd I'oint castle, K. Ci. E., who have passed the reiiuirements to enter tlio V'alley Forgo ilc*riiiiuige ut Uoyer.sford, wero nieirily inducted inlo tliat organization last Thursday evening at a juliit niwt- iUg of the Hermitage and lo<al eastlo lit the G-range liall in tre. The now hermits Curry and iienry l-ire large nuniiKrr of visiturs tile Ardmore, Hancock evei'.vone enjoyed a tine evening. Sever¬ al brii.<f addresses wero given by sumo ol tho leading hermits, l-iefr&slimients WOI'O als' . rvtd by the local caslle. The Ladies' night danco and party held by llie Cold Point Castle, K. Cr. E., lust SatiU'day evening' in tho Grange hilll, ijrove an enjoyable affair. There was a good aileiidanc.:, and all s|iont a. doiigiittul evening un the ilance tloor up a cuixis, and the onteruunment fur¬ nished was well appreciated. Koland Buckman. of Cold Boint, is (luanmtined with whooping cuugh. Mis.s 1-iuth Kulnur. uf C'oldt i'uint. thuught still cunlined lu her bed, is unite improved. Josei.h Warburlon, of Coldt Point, is r«K'overing from ar. attack of liieu- matisin. I 'i'ho severe thunder sorm last I'hurs¬ day evening pi-ovenied nia.ny from at- •ItJlndin.g' tho motion pie-lu^? bonolit given in Cold Point hiHl, but those present enjoyed tlie entertainment im- jiiHrisely. Servlcea Sunda.v at ,tli,e Cold Point Baptist church wori« well altended. The pa.stoi', Kev. F. E. Holmes, presided. In th© morning his sermun topic, "Sowlns- tl < Seeds." was doopl.v In- lei-'>i^|^ ..i.d oiiucational. Tho ervening SOI ii'i^B topic was "The Christian <kiid-^Ltiere were 78 in Sur.day school. Thi-V delparUnent has launehed upon ano'hor iittenilance U'ip. this limti to the I'ellowstono park. All classes are Piutlcipating. The attention of tho I ..i^gregtition ha." 'oeen callo<l to the closing of the missionaiT yitir. April 30. Contributions to the missionary fund are being solicited. Pi-ay^r meet¬ ing is held In tho church evci-y W'.ed- mwday evenlnp. Tho book of Acts is ut prosent under study and discussion. The Cold Point Baptist church will soimI a deleg'iition to the superinten¬ dents' meeting to bet held In tJie Bap¬ tist Temiplo In Philadelphia next Mon¬ day evening. All deparlments of the Suiulay school will be representtxl, and all teachers are being' urged to p.c- c.ompany them. Mrs. John How.'m, who resides at lho home of hor daughter, Mrs. Alvln Hav'<, of Harmonvill©, suffored a heart attauls last -week ar^d is reported »-ulto 111. second ' the group, X. liess loader. itela.v. W. llumilluii leaden' group. 1-2. sharrow leader. in this class the results among girls are as follows: lOiJyard 'dash, A. Potteiger; second Cl. Johnson. Overhe<td bull, M. Vounger; second V. Haff. itelay, JI, Landis; stco'nd, il. Char- Kiwanis has been e.vpressetl in retii'rn fur the suppori of the Ambeir publlc in Uie enti<i't;ilnmont 1 'Pioiiipt response is asked for ili given last week for the establishment ' AllSsis.'-ippi lluod sul'feieis in an aijpeal of an under-privileged child fund. Kor | tor i^Sii.'i.OiM) by Uio Bed Cross recciv- tliis partieuhu' purpose lia« iCiwiinis; ed b.\ the .North Penn Cummunity l.een oiginatcd, and il is for the ehll- j C«nlr.' at .\iubler on Tuesduy morn- dren of .Ambler and vicinity who are ing. of losscr fortune in which the local it is desired lo give at once and i'liwanls cluo Is most interested. I tHlougli Ue 'ocal branch , if possi- The boginiiing of this work has been i t>'^- ''"'"¦ C'entre has forwarded $117,. gradual, and moiVj or less potential I •Au.V one may give, and the spirit uaci; of the ^mallei' gift is just as lieaitfolt and fully as appreciated as is his who makes a Uii'ge dunatiun. Send or bring your dunations to the Centre on Butler avenue, -Amblor, and staple will bo lU'uinptly furwai'dod tnroitli tbo legular Iled Cross I'liaii-, " 'Till' district served by tho .Vortli inmunily Contio should con- iMKi to this worthy and pros- its folluws .')(l-yard (Jasli, ii. Carland. 75-.vard dash, it Uarland. Builiiing bi'oad jump, C I'ayiiw. .Shut put, W. ilainiltun. Ba.seball throw, .\. Blessing. BiiseUill throw, T. Betiiii. Itelay. Helhr, Vecohia, Spai'iingo and Woody, lirst: W. llolroyd, llurst, Din- iiell, lilossing, second. Tho wlnner.s of the girls' coiitests ii't^ as follows: O-.Wird dash, M. Finnan. 75-yard dash, A. i'otteiger. Standing broad jump, K. Schropo. Biisket biill throw, A. Jergiinsen. ilelay, ii'lniuin, Vollenline, Dager, Cooper, tirst; Waters, Brown, Landeirs, Wiillace, second. In clase C. events the following hoys won: 50-yai'd dasli, D. Caniibino; G. Hel¬ ler, second. I'otiilo race, J. Smitli; W. Mundell, second. Skunk race, L. Giinibino: J.. Lan- ilers. secomi. ill this class the girls' contests re- suUohI as fullows: 50'-yiird da.sli, li. Jonos; secinul rmsteai.I. Potato race; M. Dare: s.icuiid, I'JdWiU'ds. Skuiik raco, E. Jones; second, I'Mwards. In the class A events th© Fort Wash¬ ington school toUilled 26 points, with .sheeleigh second, havins 24. In class B, Sheeilcigh und Oreland schools Ued with 22 each; Fort Wasli¬ inglun, 13, anid Jiirrettowr-i, a. ill tiiei class C cunlest, Jiirrctlown won wilh Iti points; Furt Wasllilv^!loll, M; Ureland, 12, and Sheeleigh, H). In lirst placea won i'ort Washington luid thleo ir. Clasis A, one in cltiss Tl, itr.d two in cliiss C, a total of li. She >- lei.uli won throo in cliiss A, three in class B, and uno in class C, total of 7. l/reland wioi tlii'<-»' in class B. Jar¬ iettown won threo in ckiss C. with respect lo a concerted action of the elub' in line with any parlicular uiulei'iiking. However, some small aer- tivities have boen pursued in which . . I llle club has b,'.on praised worthy of I their interest. 'I'he Kiwanis pliiy is the fir.'jt delermined effort uf the club lo eslablish a particuliir toundation fur this splendid work and although there has been nu dofinite lepuit upon the returns from the ..ihiiw there will un¬ doubtedly oe loft a substantial baliince for the foriiiatioii of a fund to bo speei- liCiilly iksed in Uie interest of tho un¬ der-irivilo'^ed child. Memories, vivid pleaeant nlem^.)^il'^ lie, 'ofnts Speeding to Fires. Lightning Destroyed Stable, 14 Kine Saddle Horses, Thr^e Colts and a Sattion — Seven H°r9es,Including Stallion— Seven Horse^, Including "Little Nell," Saved. ('iinsidorabloi loss i-^ eslimatoil in I'.te .$-10,uud lire in which 14 veiy val¬ uable l'l lining and hunting horses wero I urnod to death in Uie stable of John J. .Veshitt. at the corner of Tennis avenuo and Welsh road,,, near Throe Tuns, last Iridiiy iiuirniiig' from liglitning. Insurance compensa¬ tion uiion the biii:din.g is praelically iiolliiii;..' cnmpaiod with the terrible loss of thoroughbred stock, being but approximately $6,000 on the building and contents. AU'. Nesbitt, who has hoen a horse thoroughbred stock, and wiis regla- lorod. and ranked high with its val- ii.'ihlp hunters. Onlv a fow yeiirs ai; > .Mr. ?.'isbitts. whu hns boen a horse .anclor for mtiny years, secured a :ine stniin of brooding horses for his new st.able .nnd has since worked and ¦iootired a voi-j' proml.=iing lol of run¬ ners and steeploch.asors which al¬ ready in oompetition liiivo (excelled In their clasijos. The (ire, however, iiits destroyed nearly iill Uieso, but thore roniain seven, sjivod fniio tlu' lire, among whicii are the two best 111 I'sos uf the stable. Theso two luive made splendid records, and only last Ills val ablo .I'liltle steepleciiu.se maro, weok did lino wuik on the meet at Wissaliickon farm.s. In all 14 Iior.ses w-re burned, iii- cl'..ding 10 Iu-o d nijires. tlireo eult'i iind it stallion. Besides these a bull and two cal'.'. s •.\ei'e ilestroyod. I.olei'ininod however, to reg.iiii hi-. furmer stiinding un the race iiu.s'j circle, .Mr. .Nosbitt N\ill rebuild hi.s biirn iiuun'dlatoly iind strive lo ro- plai o the loss its soon as iiussibh with stuck I'liUitily as guud ;is ho laid. With UlO seven horses remaining from Uio flio he will Liidertiiko to I'iiii.v on Uie trick work, and on .luly 4 will 'ump eie ilt Whitemarsli wilii •¦Little -Nell." Woik has already been starled b.^ 11. .''. -Ame.v, loeal contnictor. ii. I'b'aiiing up tho debri.s. and an:.thoi barn, similar to thiit which fonnerl.v stood tliere. will i>-- elected. This howovi r will be 14 feet shorter iimi the iir:'angoment on the intorior wiP be difioi'onl and inure (onveiii- eiith- iiliimio,] in iiio.x stalls and i.xits j.Mgdcgf msl.trustiiilly po'IiAtli (l!.i:Ji «.l^ Uie hojip!. B'6mtt\k.im-MixatflhlittlmKK$^ A. M M. WHITEMARSH B. Hoffman visited . and Mrs. J. Maust .Mr. and .Mrs. J. at the home uf Mr retcntly. Ml". J. Baiser, of ealled at the home uf KIO on Wedne.sday. Mrs. Amus .Muore. Hasiel, of Jlontgomery\ ille, visited lier sister, .Mrs. J. .Maust. one day lasl we*;k. Conshohocken, .Mr. Jacob iiin- aud daugiiler. outsldo of .Ani.'o;. a.s well as tlius- frum the tuwn, who enJoyi.''d this splen¬ did pruiluc'Uou, were well pletistid by the doliy'httul eiaerlaimnent whion Wilis turnisliod by the meanbors of the K'iwanis Club uf Ambler. The delight, which has heen ex-- pro.ssed by many or. the progTiim fur¬ nished by Mrs. Holen Buelianan Hit¬ ner. furmoi'ly of .Amblor. who has boen a notable contribution to the nieilro- . jiolitan opera circl.i. is manifosl of the I success of Uie initiiU part of tho : perforiiiiince. Ijiudable comm «nt hiis Icome iili'.o upon the lire poifurman 'O of the Kiwanis players thoanselves, which has boon must gratif^-ing tu !sistantly to prmduce the play. William 1 C. Re.x, who leil the entiro ensemble j tlirou.gli the successful production, mav igi'iicorully receive tiio pi'iiiso of his I clul) for his untirin.g work in putting I this delightful e,ntei'talnmo,nt across. I 'I'lien. too, the committees of his faithful siippiu'l.'i .,ui responded to I tlieir duties so tirelessly, iire also to bo I uiiimonded. II was a stupenduus undortakini:- and may justly bo coiisldore.l one uf :hp uutstanding oiitea'tu.'miionls on the lo¬ oiil prugram this ,\ ear. Tin throe siir- pi'isinig' programs present. i(l by .Mrs. Hitner were titr moro luminous than any that will grace the .Ainbler stiige fur sonic lime. Or. the tirst ovimlng's program Mrs. Hitner siing alune to he;' own nccomiianiment; un the second evening tu'^ether with linr singin.g liartner, Mr. Hiirry Ogles'oy, they ])ut on an iiicumparable duot iM'ugTani; iijul on tho Ui'.al evening Mrs-. Hitner intro¬ duced a marvi'Ious iiuarte.tto of Me¬ tropolitan opei'ii singer.s. who are .Marie Stone lj:iu'4stun, ('unfralto, Ber¬ nard Poland, tenor, iind 1 lolffenst-Bn. ba.sso; antl herself, und theh' talented piiino aeoumparist, Mr. AVil¬ liiim 'Phiindor. who rondorod iiiiU'vel- uus tiiloiitod eiit.rlainiiii'iiiii. liut the Kiwiinis minslrel play was not uvorshiiiiluwod by the rare niusical treat.. Foiitu'ring this part of the pro- .gram was tlii, chariictor ponniyiil of the Kiwanis perfunuer. .Vt tho ends wore O. II. Slillwagon, J. X. Arbuokio. Grant Buchanan and Leidy Heckler, who livened Ihu circle with jokes and sung, .luhn if. Fisher and Dr. Janies Shelly very ably biilancefl the circle as interlocutors. 'i'ho play was basiKl upon a planta¬ tion sceiu'i. Tho iiudience was carried in song to the far soulh ami on "Alas- sa" 'I'liomi'son's plantiition wltnessec? tho entertainers gathered tlioro in Mary Katharine and Carl i5onsec, i honor of itnd to entertain uf West Chester visilod theiv aunt, .Mrs. i'lank Miller, last week. Geurge I.,udwig has moved from .Miss Uubert.s' teinant house, on Moi¬ ris ruad, lo tho Lyceum hall tenant huuse. sas" guest. The" plot Wiis linke<l throughout. ".Massii" Thompson in tllo pei'son of Harry Durkin. an¬ nounced the entei"tiiiners as thoy were noisily, but vory handsomely le<l in the stage by tlio band iiiKlor tlie leiidii- Mr. Ci'iiwford WaltoJi was in Philu. ship of drum major, Williani C. Irvin (continued on piige 8) on Weilnesday. .Mrs. I>aura Weiss haa returned to her home after having spent two wei-iks with her daughter at this place. J. S. Walton has moved into the new house on AVbii. I,. IDegn's farm. Mr. Abram Kinsley, of Phlla., cilled at thei homo of Wm. E. Degn on Sat¬ urday. Georgo Wentz, who has been conhn¬ ed in tho Chestnut HiU hospital for llvo monlhs, is improving and has re¬ lurneil to his home here. Wilbur Wentz, of Bucknefll college, visited his inoher, Mrs. Clara AVent;', recently. ' ' The now stable being erectod on Wm. Stlx- Wasserman's place. Is noaring completion. Mr. and Jlra. Jacob Riker. of Con- sholiot.'kon. visittHl the latteir's mother. Mrs* Mtu-y fcJtta. IlinXla, In 'White- J niai'sh. . I < - , Su dramatic was the march of the band that the m,iijor wius accm-ded fin (enthusiiistic iipplau.so, ;ind lh>< g1,ft of a handsome, houipiet of vegw.al)les. 'I'iio character acts of George D.avis iind "Bill" Ki>x in a iiw.iro ixde. jind AVylin David and "Ben" Lindenfeld ij- nn Irl.sh iind .lewish sketch. wer« th« outstanding feiitures of the play. Thn girls' chmus and drills wfor* prettily portrayed ajid enacttd .by ter of the talented young ladles of lb« -Ambloi' high sehool. it i.'^ a iiiighty expensive pastime to fPped to fires, or race with the tiro £tiS)ai'atus.. This yvus. l^r(jv.4d Tuesday iiiLilit iM a hearin.,g beforo .Tuslice uf Iho I eaeo I'lban. L'lst Saturdiiy ill te,- noon tho Wis.sahickon i'ire comiiany resixinded to iin akirni of tire on the York Stock farm, iind while liiirotite aceordin,g to the testimony ul' the ciiief of tho comiiany. Frank 'rhomas, Ben¬ jamin Kiiisoy, of Church street, .Am¬ bler, sped past tile lire apparatus wilh thi- only ubjciot of first roiuhing the scene. 'Phe defendiint, it Wiis tilso slat¬ ed, is not il membor of the oompany. Cliief 'I'huinas said, "Wo can't afford 10 take any ehiince being eruwuled into the gutter with our apparatus in ordor to allow oilier operators lo roiicli the lire ahead of the compiiny. To do so will endanger the, lives uf those on tho li'iiik." Kinsey, in his defenso, stated that he .siiw another machine just aliead of him go by and he thought ho al.so had ii rlghl to do so, but Chin Tliumas, in answer to this said that he Irieid to' secure the license number of the other machine, but was unsur- ( e.ssful, and he slatetl fiu-ther had this license number been secured the diiv- (1' of tbat car would also Iuive Iiooti prosecuted, as It is time that some¬ lliing is dune to stup the dangerous jiractiite. ."^tiite Highway Patrolman. .Marlin C 11 islilor. who prosecuted the ease for till' oumi'an.v. preforrod three oliar;' . againsl Kinsoy. Tlie first was Uial oi the seriuus uffenso of speellng' ard I'lM ing to a lire; thi'i second was oper¬ aling a.n tiTn'ogistorod autoniohile on the highWiiy, as tlie defendant was driving on dealers' tags, and_lho third, of having no owner's rogistration card ill the Oiir. When making his inviHli-^a- liiiii Patrolman seized tliei tags on Kir.sey's Ciir, which he loiirned that the latter had been usin.g for more than nine weeks. Tlic> result of this wan that Roiiert M. liaiiowell. owner a' the tag's, was als,, sumunmed b.v the oiricer to appear for a hearing and not only fiiced a flne of $10 for the inlsusi' of didiler's tags, but received a warn- in.u- from Parolm.'in Desliler thiit a si'i'oiid violation will result In his iloiiler's tags being revoked, as section .Ileven of the motor vehicle law provides that no ono but tho owner, a memlier of his family or an oniiiluyo can use the tags. Kinsey w.is not an mnployo. .Vt the closo of the hearing Kinsey v.-as fined $27, fur the first ofCei so ar.d $10 for each of tho other two, and in addition ho will probably loso' his light tq oporato a niutin- vehiclo for itt least a year, iis ho will bo certified to tho registrar of niotor vehlcie at ll.ir- ^. „., r.'slitirg. Pa., by the, offloer. 'JnlondidK.' """'*'' ^' ^I'-Aughtun. of Xu. r,:!Ii-l spicniiKio xpwhall street. Gennantown. w.is ;,'iveii a hearinlg'. ''PueiSiVay ovoniii'-'. before tlio same justice and a. tUif of flO imposed. McAughton had heen ir- r<i-ted hy Pati'olman Deshler on the Kiiston hUhway witli violating sectiur: 20 of the niutor vohicle law hy using li¬ lt gal headlights. The use of lllegiil rui'her on his vehicle was also charged a,eair.st McAughton, but this qjiar^re i\ii;- dropped. —A total uf .'|:12 resident.s of Uiiptr ,M"eion townshi'" have signea a potition asking that the new cons^vli- datod school bo erected on Church road. —Boy Soxmts of North 'WiUos Troop 1. of wliicdi E. N. Weikei )^< .scoutmsister, will jilant 9,800 trees oo t'ho Kupp fann, east of the Borough. Xelford Scene of Doutile Wedding [Ijiinsdale and 'Pelfurd couple.^ fea- tiii-od in a protty duuldo woiUlin;.; f'.|i'omony in tho piir.son.igo of St. I'liiil's Luthei-.in Chui'ch, Teloford Sat- i.t'.'iiv afternoon. iMiss .'Vryrilo Sas.saniiLn. daughtor (f Mr and Mix. Winfiehi i-Saiisiunan. uf 42;i Pieri^o. street. I.,iin.sdiiile. becanio tile bride of Milton Uennlnger, son nt Mr and Mrs Ilarr>' Kenningor. si.st." oi' Milton, and Raomond S. .Strom" «oo of Mr. and Mrs. William Sti-ouK.. .,1 West Third street I..an.'^d^lle^ wer« • inited in marriajfe at the same time HoV. C i; F'otter. jxistoir of tli.' liurch, ofliciiited. EUREKA The sudden'death of Allen Zelt.\ of Do.vlestown, was a great sliock to this comniunity, as he was well known here. His wife hoiUd him brea.ibi]..^ lieavil.v aboul a o'clock in Uie mornin." iir.ii tllo doetor was summunod iiiniK'- diately, but lil'ei Wiis e-xtinct befuie the doctor's arriviil. .Mr. Zetty was a iiKin hor 'of the' J'.Vsisanttvliillo Refo).inui ' church, iind .Tt one time was one o tho eomiiilssionors of Bucks cuun'\'. He is survived oy his wife one soi and a daughti'r. Funeral .services were luld trom b: late residence on Saturday afternoo at 2 o'clock. .Alls. F. W. Wortli and Mrs. A. I' Markley were entertained on Jlondiiv at the home of Mrs. ILarna Johnso;; of Doylestown. Prepara lory services were hold iit the Pleiisantville church on Sunday morning. Charles Williani Kohlor, in fant son of Mr. and .Vlrs. Carl Kohle:- Wiis christened. A party of men comprising HoWiirl .\. Clymor, Xallian Welser, F. W AVorth and .Siimuel Clymer enjoyed the week-end iit the Kureka Club at Peck:' Pond in Pike county. Home deiiiirtment day was celebrat¬ ed at the church on Sunday morning. A number of the menibers in thai de¬ partmont wrQ'e present wearing the liidgfs of purple awl white. The pul¬ pit was doeoratod wi'.li baskets uf white liuwures. which hiid also bow ¦ of purple ribbon. Other llowers in tli pulpit wort! in meinory of .Mu la Xash. .A sewing cirele under the dlroiiioii of Miss He.Kilos, who is employed lo tho stalo. has ueen sUirted here, and will hold woe'kly meetings at the liouK' of Mrs. Howard A. Clynier, of County Line. Thi Ire was a large attendanco of th. Plcasantville Liidies' Aid and .Mission iir.v societies held at the home of .Mr. i.lhvood Harrar. Itopoits from var.or members wore given of tlie Wome ' Jlissionary .\li etini; of the Philadelphi classij.) held in .Noiristown tlie proviuu day. Plans were also laid f"!' Uio en¬ tortainmont. Ull May _M1, 21, of a num¬ ber of ministers of the Ueformed ciiuroh of Kaser .Synod, whu will lieiliero in a convention at that date. Many farmors of lhis section iire burning their curn on Uie cob as will as their corn fodder. On account of ¦weuther conditions last fiUl tho corn became vicy soft iind has molded. One enterprising farmer who had quile a great deal to spoil is using it as fuel in his heater, and states that it gives excellent results. Owing to the sevorn eleotrical storm on 'Phursday night, tbo utten¬ dance of the AVarrington Farmers' Club at 'tho homo of .Mr. and Mrs. HoWiii'd Mullin, of I'rosvoctville. wa.- small. However, there were quite ii few visitors pre.sent. and several agri¬ cultural problems weire ably dlsetiss- od. the question, "Is It Cheaper to Buy Your Pullets in tho Fiill, or Hatcli Vour Own Stock in the Spring'?" was givon able and Intelligent discussion a- quite a few of the people who exiuiss- ed their views on the problem ar. poulti-y raisers. JIiss Marcella Wil¬ lier gave il ver>' pleasing recitatiui; and JIiss Louella Mullin rendered tw.i instrumental solus on the piano. Ai- ter refreshments wer© sei-venl "oy th.' ho.st and hostess tha meeting adjourn¬ ed. The stove foundry in Hatboro wiis closed for two days, Friday and .Sa*- urdav. of last -vseek, owing- to som. i-epair work. Tho employes In this vicinity -who work there were giver, .i dou'ble holiday. —Iili"e<'tion of the Se"orsv!lle been started. i fine iii-w hou-^ for flre ilei'iirtment h;is Mrs. Susan StaCkhci.is Receiving Dona¬ tions in Hospital Drive—Civic As¬ sociation Co-oiocrating with Easton Road Chamber of Commerce — Ser¬ ious Fire. 'Pho organized drive to rais:' $1,500,- 000 for llio enlai-gement of the com¬ jnunity ho.'-pital -.l-i .\i<!iigtuni lias ueen extende>d inlo llursham, and Jlrs. Susiiii Staokhuus, uf llalluwell, lias be.Ul chusen to actively' solicit tlirough¬ out UlO ilursliam sectioiij. llorshiini re¬ lief enCreiy upon this institution for omergcincy and huspital attention, iind at this time tlu. iippreciatlon of this great work may well be manifested hv a lilioral allilutle. 'I'hc Horshiim troop of Boy Scouls which has just been re- urgiinized uiidoi' William ivrlckbauni ii.,gain, is alsu tiikin,g active part In this great drive lur a largo Ahlng¬ ton hospital. On JIunday, Wediuisday aud l-'riday evenings of this week and Jlundiiy ovening uf noxt week the boys are on duty In Abingtun at the purish huuse of the Presiiyteflan church, where large gatherings of the workers are being held. 'Phe scouts ara active In directing trallLjl :iiid clnickin:? coat.s and hiits and are ri'iii;lering val¬ uable ilid where required. The local trooi* has been practiciill.v ro-fonnod by .Mr. Kiickliaum, who has Joseph Huso as iin assistant. 'Phore :iro less , thiin 2 patrols thus fiir, but the boys are interested anil tlie troop is growing rapidly. I Mrs. Williani Whltesid «, of llursham, who has been ill wilh neuritis, is ablB to be '.luwnstiiirs agiiin. but inoapablQ of any ii<;tive duties about tho house. Thornton Stackhouse, .S7-year-uld resident of tho K. G. K. hume In Davis Grovo, is confined to his room with infirmities. The family of Carrol llarrar of Hal¬ lowell, are. iiuaraiitlned with scarlet fever with which thcir youngest soa ia ill. HoAvard .Allen of Babyhm, Ikis secur¬ ed from Joseph K. Whiteside a plot of ground along the Davis Grove road and has begun the orection of an s- rooni bungalow thereon. Jlr. AUon wnl move his family ther. to, at its com- plotion, and his present horno', the pro- l.e'rty of .luseph K. Wliiteslile, un the Keitli ViUloy ruad, will be r, novated. Irvin Coz<'n.s, of Horsham, who is being treated in .Abington hospital for gan*,'rene, remains about the same. Jlrs. Kdwin Guild, of Horsham, has been sptndlns a f.fw days at the home of a sister, Jlrs. Palmer, of Trcn- toi), X. J. Mrs-. ^Vliitilila Downs, of Horsham, who had the bone of her upper arm broken at the shuulider sockeit, will havo UlO splints removed this week. The fracture hus uniied quile .satisfactorily. A meeUng of the new organization loiown as the Kastun Uuad (.'hamber of Conunerce hela in Weldon Iiotel JIon<lay ovi ining was attended by Wil¬ liam IC Ilolmbold, will) was .sent as a delegate from tho Lower Ilorshann Civic association. 'Phe aims and prin¬ ciples of this organization are to in¬ spire gi-oator inter, ist in the sectiun bordering Kastun road from Willow Grove to Doylestuwn. in which are em¬ bodied trafilc and .siifety conditions, lighUng and transportiaioii facilities and a host of olhor problems. Ii'-vlta- tions wero e^xtendod lo all cunuiiuni- ties bordorin.g tiie highway tu join this meeting and it was well attendeJ. Jlr. Helmbuld was ciilled upun. as anions many others, to s;ate conditions in Horsham as recognized by his civlo 01 ganization. Jlr. llelmbuld's response ¦was a clear and concise statement ot the development iUid prospects that already have l>een undertakim b.v this community. He, further, tohl of the house numbering project in Horsham, along Kaston roiid. and spuke uf the propused e.lectrio lighting phm which may shortly ensue. Jlr. Helmbold also touched on the traflio congestion which was so thoi'oughl.r dwelt upon previous to his tiilk. The siippurl uf the l^iwer Horshani Civic assoeiation Wiis lieai- tily iiromisid to this great organiza¬ tion which will include the terrlluty soulli of noylestown to the city limits. A disastrous llro last Friday evening nearly ecnsttmed the Uirge double hous owned by lioy Uandall, on Cot¬ tage avenue in Horsham and ruined tho household effri'ls of tho', tenants, Joseph Weikei and family. The latter were not at home al the timci and, when the lire was dis('<>\ored. It had spreiid through the partitions from cel¬ lar to the third Hour.. <inly the: very splendid work of the Hfirsham l''lre company. ussiHtod by Hatboro and AVillow Grovo. s:ived tho house from the flame,¦! which aituallv ponotiMtecl thm roof. Although little of tho flro caught the furniture, the heat and water, whicii wtis nocessiirlly used to flood tho partitions iin':l floor.< did considerable damage w'hioh is ostimat- 1*1 at $2,<tl00 in all. The Weikei family were able to occupy their home aftei- water and debris were elO;ired. Tho ori¬ gin of tho flre is thouglit to havo re¬ sulted from an eleotik' wire. Jlrfi. Katiierlne Uiley. uf Willow firove, Ciilled on Jlr. and Jlrs. Franlc Forker and AVarren Starkey of llurs¬ ham Sunday. Howard Hti'obard. of Horsham, has becin removed from .Abitv^rton hospital and is now cunvalescing at a friend'.s home in Plumstoiidvllle. This .Saturday tho Young People's olasa of the Grace Union church, of Horsham, will moot iit the home of Mr. and Jlrs, AV, K,. Helmbold In Hor¬ sham and will conduct tlu ir regular monthly busiiness meeting. A social will follow tho moeting. Mr. and Mra. William Veach, rest- deiit3 of the K. (t. E. home, Davis Grove, ara prep.aring to journey to Spai'lUll, N. V,, where they will spend soveral weeks with tlieir granddaugh¬ ter, Mra. William B, .Swurne. Isaac Allen, Jr„ 7, died litte Jlonday In the Abington Jlemorial lio3l>itaI twulvo hours after a bullet hiid boort flred accidentally into his cjiest by hla brother, .Edgar, 8. The hoys were playing with a rifle in their home on a small farm In Horshiim township, near Hatl>oro. The parents wiire at homa at tln'. time, but are deaf mute.s and did know of the sliootin.'i' until Kdgar told them. . Edwnj-d Kessler, Horsham, suent. , Sunday at tho homo of his sister, Jlrs. Calvin AA'.ird, of Frankford. I tco ntinued on oagt >)
Object Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19270428 |
Volume | 49 |
Issue | 13 |
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 | 04/28/1927 |
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 | 04 |
Day | 28 |
Year | 1927 |
Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19270428 |
Volume | 49 |
Issue | 13 |
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 | 04/28/1927 |
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
n
. VOL. XLIX-]N^O. 13
AMBLER. PA.. APRIL UH/ 1927
S1.75 A \E.nR
I
!
Racing at Hatfield
iC tin- Iju.'jt.MUiljli-'K of ruuiicru
from Uiu suLiurijua I'iiiladeiphiu. scc-
I tiun will be .s |
Month | 04 |
Day | 28 |
Year | 1927 |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Mode | grayscale |
BitsPerPixel | 8 |
DPIX | 300 |
DPIY | 300 |
FileSizeK | 25107 |
FileName | 1927_04_28_001.tif |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for The Ambler Gazette 19270428