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The Ambler Gazette VOL. L-NO. 25 AMBLER. PA.. JULY 20, 1928 «1.75 A YEAR I AND COLD POINT ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST READERS TO Business Quiet but Confident—Mr. and Mrs. Phlipps Become Residents—Ger¬ mantown Pike Work—Frank Stead' Escapes Injuries. I A deprei5>;ion is felt among tlie sev- j eral Industries o£ i'lymouth and Wliite- ' marfli townships. Sliipinents from the ; local f.'ittories have sluniped nutke- | ably, AVhile little m;aerial at all is ; belnf received inbound over the rail- , road.". Philli]) Carey ComiJany and the E. J. Lavjno plant have felt the slack¬ ening of business, and sutler more thun ] their neighbors in the lime and stone t business. Withall, however, very few employes liuve been taken from the i payrolls, and the fall ni<jntlis are look- ! ed forward to with a confidence of better conditions. i A block party and carnival held in the JhirmonviUe fire house, Saturday' afternoon oicl evening, netted tho lire' conijiiiny over $100. The liremen and [ Auxiliuiy members expended great i effort to make the allair successful in i order that a sizable sum might be | realized for the Ilrst interest payment i on tho new lot. In this tiny were very : successful und gratified. This is the first, of a series of benelit fiinetions to be held by the liarmonvllle Flre coni^ i Iiany. Beuinning .Monday, August U and for five days and evenings the next benelit to be held is a motion ; pieture program at the Grand Theatre,, Norristown.' The play to be given on these evenings is "Tho l.ion and the Mouse." Tickets are being sold by the mijmliers for 50 cents euch. i Mr. and Mrs. Amo.s J. I'hipps, of L«ng Island. N. Y., purchasers of the Weber property in I'lymouth .Meeting, took po.'^session last week and moved therein on Thursday. .Mr. Phipps con¬ templates changes about the iireniises, | iind has secured the services of Wil- i liam Ililtner to grade and alter the aspect of the lawn and plant new shrubbery thereon. Sei-vices last Hunduy were in tho ch'irye of Kev. U .A. Draper, pasior. His morning sermon subject was "Missionary." In the evening he di.-- 1 cussed "l^rayer." There were 151 in | Sunday school. G were visitor.', and | tlifv was one new scholar. The pastor ; ar.iiounced- lioy Scout meeting fur' ircnday evening, inayer niej'.ing fori Wednesday evening. Junior K, L. C. I E. Hegailar services will bo ejiidueted ; next Sunday by the pastor. i Mrs. Martha Wetherill, Jlarmonville, ia recovering from a recent Illness. Trade of every kind in I'lymoutn ; Mcci.rg hiis been severely eripi.i.-l byi the If pair of Oermantown I'^.i.?. The] n.cin thoroughfare has bcju i:lj.-ied for' mo.e than a week to all trj.tli;, and for 7 wt«ks past has been in no ¦ordition , fcv travel. The concrete ccni'.r'v;tlon i vv.Tk finished laat Friday and from | that day until Saturda-,', August 4, ! no passtt*;e over tlie new surfacu wltfj be permitted. Not only aja; bu.siness in- I te'.csts suftering from a prjfound loss,] but residents, too, softer noticeably | from the inconvenience. Those wl'.o | reside along the thoroughfare have I jio entnmce or exit. Tradesmen in i trucks and wagons aro eonipolled toj walk and solicit from dO'ir tu door .inU | re'.urn later to till their orders. .In j every w^ay is the village eiippled f jr; l.acu of good arrangement and manage- ; me) i". Uut there is a n.di einiii..? and considerable relief in the vhought lhat| tho great improvement accomplished | by the laying of a cone; ete higlnyi<V| through the village will bring not onl.v I gretiter numbers lo trade, lut wi.'l' materially increase the value of abut- I tin;; properly and make it tin j>;ore! des'ii.ble. In I'lymouth Centre, wht-re! rciidents have suffered Just as niavn,j tho respite has come, and thoy lire now free from their restraint. The new road from Sandy Hill tb tho Flour¬ town road below Plymouth Centre is open, and traflic may now use tho con- ciete to that extent. A great baseball sjame wis won by the Cold Point team Saturday after- jioon when they defeated Conshohock¬ en P. O., S. of A. in a bitter 9-inning ttruggle, 8 to 7. Cold Point trailed the visitors 1111111 th© eighth inning, when 2 nins were made lo tic the scqre. Holding Conshohocken without a run in tlio ninth, the local boys camo baek to win in the last inning by a narrow iun,rgin. Cold Point won over Lancas¬ tervllle on Wednesday of l.-ist week, but fell hard to a 13-2 defeat ut the hands of an Ainbler team. Josei'.h Camjiurn, of Philadelphia, formerly of Cold I'oint, visited Jacob Hart and family on Sunday. Frank Stead escaped injury by a najrow margin iccently when his car was wrecked in Conshohocken. While parked along tho curb .jnd sitting in the ear Stead noticed a car swerve toward his machine and he bolted Just beforo the cars collided. Mr. Frazer, of Oermantown, was the driver. who claims lo hiive lost control of his machim'. Mr. Frazer ordered the Stead I car taken to a gaiage and repaired atj hia exiiense. Jlis own ear w;i& little damaged. The Bible reference contest at Cold ' Point liaplist Sunday school has do- I vcloped enthusiasm among older mem- j bers are well as young. The leaders in fact, are from the Ladies' Bible class, \ and last Sunday Mrs. Miller and Mrs. i Wetherill were tied in tho lead. There i were 12 present. Ilev. Richmond Tay- ' lor, pastor, preached a .sermon of great j ohar.acter in whieh he illubtratud the , Inclination of m'an to shift his rcspon- ^«bility. The text was called "Passing j tho Buck," and was taken from the | thix-d chapter in Genesis. Mrs. Ilall, of j Lansdo\\'nc, favored with a solo. Xext j Sunday morning the ijermon will be ini song. Tho subject is ".The King of ] icings," in which both pastor and c-on- , gregation partieiiiate. The SundaiT school picnic will be .hold next Sat- ! urday al Forrest I'ark, Chalfont. Cai-s ; will convey the Tnembers from the' ehureh at 3 a. m. i Miss Alice A'ogt. .Philadelidiia, is | Miicndliig the week with her nv.nt, Mrx. ; lAtrolino Vogt. of Plymouth Centre. i M:rs. Millie Hiltner, Plymouth Meet- ' ing, continues to be quite weak und | MIs-H Anna Lewis, Plymouth Meet- I ing', is returned from the hospital and | ablo to be out again. I . .J CooBtlnund on pare *) Claiming Alimony, Vfdl Face Trial ] ('laimine that .her Ihusband owed j hei- .tldn .-..vimony nionev Mrs. Kathryn U( nson, 37, of 1617 Venango street, I'hila., paid a visit to her husband's hoarding liouse at Nesh.-iinlny shorlly after 2 o'clock Sundav niorninj,: and stiirted .something that resulted in her ari'f-st a short time later. Next niorning. Justice Irvin M. James, " 1 >o.\lestown, held Mrs. Ren- sen under $300 bail for the Sepiember ' --m of <riminal c'f<urt v>n a charge of malicious mischief, and discharge-.! her on two other ehnrge.s, forcll.l; en¬ try anid assault iind battery. Ball was Sirnislied by the woman's sister. L 40 CHILDRENIE POOL TO BE DEEPENED TRACT CLEARED AND "The Ambler Park and Playground As¬ sociation" Is Crganized—Plans Pro¬ posed for Financing —Seek CcMnsel on Equipment. Gn Alonday evening a nieeting was held of delegates from the several or¬ ganizations in Ambler interested in securing a jjlayground lor the com- iiiuiiii.). '1 mre was repiesented at lhe j statloi> that a meeling the North Penn CommunUj ( to th» station CHARGES ARE FALSE MATTER TO BE CLEARED, SAYS EROAD AXE WOMAN CONDUCTED BY CHARLES EMES, JR., CF GERMANTOWN Plans Under Way to Stock with 1030 Animals for Breeding Purposes Both for Pelts and Meat—Has Silver Foxes in Wyncote. In course of construetlon just out¬ side of the borough of Ambler is a Chinchilla rabbit ranch. Charles K. Kn es, Jr., of Uermantown, has le;ise;l an iicre plot frum AVilliiim Krliart, on Lutlir pike, luilf a mile northeast of An.hler, and is erecting thereon p.'ns lo house nearly lOUO aniniiils. Having been for some time ii fancier of Chinchilla iiibbits, .Mr. Kmes h.-is Just entered the business as a voca¬ tion, which he dechues will be under- tiiken on a large sciile. He will raise slock for breeding purposes, .as well iis for iiells and mciit, and now has in the completed portion of his jiens a stock of IUO well-bred rabbits, ob- tiiined from the well-known Chinchilla strain of the Master Fox liincli at Bttzwood. Mr. Kmes has named his pliice the Ambler Chinchilhi Rahblt lianch. Now in course ot building are two long structures, in which pens t)t various sizes to aceummodale various broods and fantilies are constructed In tiers. These are localed v/ell baek from the roadway, and the plans show thai this young man contemplates the ar- riingemenl of shrubbery and Hower beds at the front to a conslderahl? depth in ordor to beautify the huid- sciiping. .Jlr. Kmes is also Interested in silver fox i-iiising, iind has a tew of these ani- miils on a small ranch in AVyncote. He is il member of the American Fox Breeders' association and the .Na¬ tional liabbits and Cavy Breeders' as- Kocialion. He has also exinessed intei¬ esl in the Philadelphia Uiibbit and Cavy Breeders' association, in many In this section arc affiliated by inenihership. Celine, the Colony Cluo, the HubCluO, the Kiwanis t^lub, the itotary Club and 111.- Amerieiin Legion. The eunuiiiiiee on grounds reported that arrangements had been with t.'harles Gerhart Lo clean liool now used lor biithing so that it will be deep enough for swimming, and tlie deepeSL part will be al le:isi lour feet in depth. This is to be done at il cost not exceeding .$11^0. \ Tlie spacial eommittee appointed at : the lasl meeting lo prepiire iind jno- , jjose a plan tur luising funds with 1 wnicli lo purchase locations for I playgrounds submitted a comprehen¬ sive plii.n. Among the rccummenda- lioii.s suggested was that this wui-r. be carried on heieaCter by a separaie organlziiiion, the direetors of which would be appoinled, for the time being, from tho various organizations alreaci.v interested in this work. The Story of the Cas' Which Originated With Alleged Worthless Checks of Hussey at Royersford—Mrs. Hussey in Highly Nervous Conditio.-i. This Kectiun, of Montgomei-y county was thrown Into a state of consider¬ able excitement las' Frida.v, w-hen il was broadcast from Norristown i«'lie woman had walked in- house and announced J.udge Knight to AddreES SchocI Clos- I ing. I The linal wttAi ni the Diiily Viica- ] tion Bible sehool under the cuspic.es jof the .Sunday seiiool St. John's Luth¬ leran chureh, of Ambler, will contain I many features. .Speakers announced I ure as follows: J. William 'Diller, .irsij., A\ iljiiim Ueuchar on Hre preven- Ition; Williiim f^aust on banking, Al¬ bert Lrennamen and Miss Ciillierine I Miller. Friday flight the sehool will j close with suitable exercises. The pub¬ lic is invited lo attend this service, which will he primarily an exhibition of the mentiil and manual accomplish¬ ments of the students' during the l.'i '. days of school. Judge H. G. Knight I will be the main speaker at this .ser- ' vice. OPPER DOBLIN AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF IN- TEREST tha,! she had Just shot her husband and Jlis alle.ged woniidd cctnpan.im. She gave her name as Virginia Al- VHJ-ez Jlussey, and that her husband made I la findley M. Hussey. No mention | up the;wa#niiide at the time ns to the iden-1 tltyof the w-oman, but the police sus- | pectft! it the woman's slorv wire true] REPORT MADE TO LOCAL KIWAN- :t' conn, cted Mrs. Grace Sau\eur. of near Broad Axe. The police ni Amb¬ ler Were notified and Constable .Morris tt(<jk up the ciise and m;ide svery I>pS8ible effort to learn the where- abpiits of Mrs. .Sauveur, but without success, aa her relatives or llie hi- mates of her home could ai parentl.v throw no light on her disii|j|>(-arancl, Which took Jilace a week before. . .. IIu.«sey on lhe previous l''rfd;i,y had be<>n 'arrestid in front uf the oflice i.f Justice of the I-'eace I'rl an on a war- i-ant that hiid been, i.'-sued bv 'Siiuiie , ... ,, , , ,,, """'6 ot Anderson, ^f near Royersford .m the lhe Ambler iaik and Playground j ^barged' ot fraud and che^t in that he As.sociation, met with the iipproviil ol ,,ad pa.s.-ed a number of all^^ged : tho.se present, and tins w-as adopted. II ,vortl,!,.Hs check.v. Chief Koons, of s proposed eventually to incorporate SpWngHeld township ma,f. the arrest, under this title, and accju re whalever ,^„„ ;„ ,.^„,^,,,„y ,.^^ Constable Mor- "dsn'Tiiii, """"^ J^"''^^''"''^^' "¦»'^'- ris, ilussey Wi^s taken lo lloyersf.^d, una name. given a pri'linijnarv heaitng and later the special committee on l.nance returned to Ambler, wheiv he w.as I of coarse underbrush. :" "a i;:,minieit elin^^^^ ¦"•-•'^-' ""• '^ '^ '-<' -«¦¦-" '" >nal<" i,,'^'"^^ '-^>'<'" -' -M'- King, made before, with n . n- iLn T rMi!e f^n « \f •¦<*><tit"l'»n. ^ was stilted. t'"' meeting of the Klwanls Club ofi e dlsctis"ion Yt was detmed ad^ts: ¦ " ^"^ l^"""" «'^='' ""¦¦"'»-' '"^^^ "'"- i t"'\'"'l '''"' .'J'^-Uiy evening at eommittee before the final selection of L^?,,'',"'"' ^^''.''- ^,'^''';'V''"r, and un the individual members. Kflorts will ^^^""^''\ """'"'"" ^'J ''•'""'• ^™^ '""' Ibe made during the coming week to ^uj'^ ' 7, ^'^' ''"'''"'¦d'"S tu ! enroll the serviees of an outstanding i'^Vf!' "'""k"?" ""'''" "''i"?, ^"¦ members ot this community lo help the Ij^'^ '" ''¦:>;^ ''«"«" '" ?-^'^^'^« of ^"'""¦ Wlnanee eommittee. However, it w-as sufficient to pay th- i The next meeting ot the Anrbler ftao.uiil involved .and lfu.«ey was re- Park and I'layground Assocuition is ^f'l'i'^' ^t M''^, llt'ft'V appeared 'tixed for Tuesday night, July 31st. ft'"?- home of .Mr.s. Sauveur Ina It was announced that the service.-,!.'''«'^'/„"'^'"^;""« f.ate, it Is said, with of unexperienced playground director 1 ^''^ full acknowledge that Mrs. Sau- oi" administrator from Philadelphia I ¦^'¦"'' ''•"' f'"* "" ^^'"' ni"ney lo .save or New Vork can be secured some eve- lANS 'The Ambler Park and Playground Association" Is Functioning— Health Camp Is Proposed—State Conven¬ tion at Uniontown. "Things are rolling unoothly," re¬ ported Frank King, who has charge of the Committee representing Kiwanis ort the Ambler Park and I'layground (ommittee. "The grounds in the Walk¬ er meadow are nuw open for the use of the ehildren of Ambler, as a tem¬ porary recreation park. Their numbers are increa.sing daily. Meanwhile, as the conimiltee jjliins to iiuike this .i pernumenl location, the grounds arc being- conditioned for recreational pur¬ poses. The pool is being cleaned of debris, iind the jilot of ground cleared Hersham Eoy Found in Frankford, Kan.—Thomas Henry, Jr., Enter¬ tains—Firemen's Carnival— James Harrar Improving. Harry Jansen, Jr., 13, who sudden¬ ly di.siippciired from his home in Hor- fchiim on .luly 4, and who has been sought through the Insistanee of hla I'.irintjs by pullce in several slates ha.s been locateil in Fi-iinkfoid, Kansas, ioung Jiinsin wrote to his parent's last week Informing them of his v.-herciibouts that their fears might be allayed. He is there employed, ha slates, on. a laneh. A number ot little friends from the village of Ilor.sluirn. were the guests of Thonias Henry. Jr., „n Tuesdiiy af- teinoon. It wiis his fourth birthday nnd the party in which a few of the elder folk parlicipaled, was In his honor. Games were played un the lawn at the front uf the lienry mansion, and the tots enjoying romping about as the elder ones looked on and directed their play. Refreshments were sei-ved at the latter part of the day to the delight of the children. Parry liioueher and Miss Ksiler Ambler, both of Horsham, are visiting with friends in the Pocono mounlain-s thi.s week. ion. j ning to outline the work uf eiiuipping iiind conducting a communiiy liUiy- , ground^ and that such service can be j secured withoui expense. Accordingly I ariiinginienls will be made in the near ; future lo have such an individual au- wld'ch I '''"'-'¦'^^ fhe menibers of the association ' so that their wurlt will proceed iilong modern lines. The menubers of tho association lis-i'l the splendid co-ordination iind progres siveness ot the comniittee whicii a; Mr. King staled is now "The Ajnble Park and Playground Associati The clul fine iirogresH niiide .and the senllmenl | of the members was in hearty sup- '. Jiort of the activiljes pursued by the reinesentirtive committee. A bit of Kiw.anls education was e.\- i pounded by Rev. K. J. Mattson inl speaking of the relationship of one man I Iher husband from Jail. From that!'n service to another. The feeling of' I time il appears that the niime t.C Mrs. j^lose relationshij) should be strongly j i Savweur has be-n linked w-ith Hu. i aroused. In each Kiwanian. "Fellow-: 1 supposed shooti>-'- affair. I ship squiiie and true," he declared! The entire problem was solved,!"""'-'*' '"' npiireciated. Service and! however, by the excellent police w'ork ! f'iP"''-'-'''iP to all men and in piirticu-¦ on the part of t:hief bf Police Koons. |''ir to brother.'s in service, must bei D«tactive Hannafee, of Pottstown, strong within us." ( anAr e«i-gean I AViillace. vi the New-' ^'•¦- JIaltson announced that durin..'I J^ey state police. Acting on ii trip i''Is vacation in the next few weeks I he expects to visit the clubs There were Sfl to po to the picnic of the Horsham i'^iiends' FIrsi-day school last Saturday. The evi-iit was held on the Geoige School campus, near New¬ town, where all enjoyed tennis, swim¬ ming in the outdoor pool and games and contests between the nn.inbcrs and ! tlieir friends. The picnickers enjoyed supper there and leturned in the early evening. The three-day firemen's ojiens this Thursday evening hani. The three evenings at of this week have been set this grijat bciRtil occasion Ilorshiim Volunteer Flre company. The firemen have arranged lines of booths was indeed pleased with the i and racks for Ciirnival articles beside the •¦ ¦ carnival in Hors- tfie end aside for for the As nuyiy i-iS liiSol-d. eil Association is on' its annual touri len are using tli5 p(56rdaily. At pr<?? this week, covering a 310 niile trip i ent there is not sullicient clear spac through Airglnlii and AVest A'irginia. j for olher games or activities, bul th toi-mer two jifileers left for I>ain-i f"^ expecis to visit tne cluhs in ,ti.ned with inlerest lo tho report ofi I'ortville., where they were met by; Stroudsburg iind Scranton and he wil! Fruit Men on Tour. , ^^^ ^^^ ^j^^^ j^ j,^,^^^ being made of the = f-'^tJeant AAaallacc and after an all-; ca"'y .the felicitations of the Ambler The Pennsylvaniit Stale Horticullur- proposed site. ,As niany as fO child . ; : . n'ached the place I Club inlo their midst. A„«„«i...!«« ,u .;...'¦? .. o^«;,..-i ¦' «¦.,.. I ..u_. ..,.j *'i.-f ..-.r?.-Tj-i.-. * - ....J. ¦,.. ..W.I -XT,. CM.... I-1 A ue&v idea was created in th^ ¦ talk by IMr. Mattson. A health camp ] for underprivileged children will .«?uh- seiiuentlv be placed for consideratiiiii . before the club. Its development, if the turn. Both were taken to Norristown. I Proposition is feasible will result dur- aiid on Tuesdav wu-re admitted to 1 '"B the winter and the idea launched bail on a statutory offense, which I hf-^t year. The suggestion of Rev. how-ever. is denied by Uith, who claim j ^i"- Mattson is the embryo of a new that the entire affair will bo cleare 11 project no\Afr beijore attenijitcvl ,hy up in due tilme bv Mrs. Hussey, who 1 ahy service club in this eection of the Is said to have temporarily losl her ; country-. miiVl d'uring her pr»senl trouble. ! . Secretary Daniel Fiddle announced The Pennsylvania fruit grow-ers are Ktud,vlng niethods and in-iictices used! In thesa nelghtioring states on the j l')2S tour. . Profe.ssor S. AV. Fletcher, I head of the department of horlieulluro I at the Pennsylvani.a Stato College, Isl In ch.arge of the tour. Several Mont-1 goniery County growers are wilh the tour. County to Help with Road. Through the generosity of the coun¬ ty coimnissioners. t'pper Merlon to\\Ti- ship and the V^alley Forge Cement company, the Biver i-oad, AA'est Con- shohoisken, which is being rebuilt as a concrete lilgliwa>-, is to ho extended into I'pper Merion township for a distance of 330 feet ending at the top of a hill west from the plant of the Cooper Creek Chemical Coinpany. Th>s w-ill be a big benefit to traflio and win relieve a very had road condition on the hill. locality is becoming increiisingly jiopu- . lar, and more children are coming toi the place daily. An experienced dir¬ ector is in chargi'. and under his dir¬ ection the older boys are assisting in j cleaning up tJie projierty. It is hojied that as the inlerest in the project in¬ creases, and ils ultimate success be¬ comes assured, that the grounds will be iml in e.\cellent condiiion late this summer or fall so that a well grad¬ ed and cleared tract of ground will be aviiilahio for playground use ear¬ ly next season. ir .Iryd TTusw.e | \\--l.' ^^;lMl In i'r .-la.\ing. As SOOIl it..- ' latter made his a'>pe;iranco in tin niorning he Wiis phiced under arrest and Mrs. Sauveur .al.so agreed to re- Game BUys 6000 Commissioner Pheasants Cuntracl for tlie purchase id' fiOOO ringneck pheasants has bii'ii made, J. B. Truman, secreiary of the Board of Game t'onimissioners, announced: The birds will be dlst-ibuted in suit¬ able territory next spring by county game protecUirs. .Meanwhile experiments being made 1 .V kiiipU'yes of the conimission lo l-.l ise ringnwks are proving success¬ ful, according to reports made by the '¦¦•>ne refi'ge l.-eeners. WHITEMARSH Jlr. Kinsey Huber, of Belfry, called Sunday at the home ot his aunt, Mrs. Abo Kinsey, of Hope Lodge Farm, Sunday. Afr. iJnd Mrs. J. B. Hoftman, of Pi-ospectville, visited Josepli Maust and family on Sunday. HJirriet Ilinklo and Girl Scouts aro camping at Delaware V^'ater Gap. Itobert Robough and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGill spent Sunday nt the shore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maust visited Mrs. ! Amos Moore and family on Friday I evening at Montgomeryville. Mrs. Stephens, of Phila., is spend- I ing some time with Mrs. AVm. Degn. I JMr. and Mrs. Abe Kinsey visited i in Belfry on Sunday. I AValter Cralg and Wm. AA'enstrom, .spent a diiy hist week at the shore ' fishing. ! Mrs. .T. Maust spent AVednesday in : Philadelphia. County ortlcials are also of the opinion that neither Mrs. Sauveur nur llusse.v win he held on this charge, although the man is llkel.v to face a chiirg? of non-suid crt. Ilussey is a well- known v\-iiler of short stories, and Mrs. i^auveur stated that she is Inter¬ ested only in Air. Huss?v's writings. Kiwanis Sept or..- that the stale convention of iv\ill be held in Uniontown, ! ber 24, 25 and 26. j Wylie Diiv.d was drawn ns chair¬ man of the meeting two weeks hence. I The members di.scussed several itetiis I of busines.^, and adjourned at an early ; hour. Mid-Summer Races at Hatfield Admirers of rily harness lua-se raiins; Irbat afforded them mer race meet to slrauiemefwtynho will have a rare at the Mid-Sum- be glvim at the rleausf of Ideal conditions a six j ri~7, iicre triif?! recently was leased all Co'jnty May Be Liable. Asaph, Tioga county, where holding Montgomery county may be liabie pens w-lll be erecli d to properly! for damage to cars by the deep hole house tfco young birds until theyiin Ridge pike reeently near tho Pliila. Ciin be relea.'^»d n"xt spring. Holding;-| _.\ii. Transports fleld. Pens iilreadv have been conslnlcted , The hole measured about two feet at the game refuse in AA'estmorelanl 11,, diameter and w-as located aboul tw.i eouiu.v. his sum- being tarvia. re- hundred feet south of the fleld. It I was nearly four feet deep and rim under the surface like a cave to tut side on w-hich the flying field is located. Thi* point was later marked by an¬ other cave-in. AV'ithout any marker to v.-arn them jOf the danger, many motorists struck ! the hole with sufficient force to bursi their tlr*s and break their shock iih- sorhers and springs and the flyin.g fleld took on the aspect of a fiist-aid station for diim.aged tires. Shortlv after the cave-in. occurred the hole- was filled, hut tho heavy rain storm during the ni.crht caused the tem- GWYNEDD VALLEY Afrs. Luther She.Trer. and daugliter. are vacationing in l-'riendship, Me. AV. I'". Kersh.aw visited his f.amily, who are summering at Stone Harbor, during the week-end. IMontgomery Harris hns returned from Kdgartow-n, Alass., leaving family there for the remaining mor' months. The railroad crossing paired with stone and Dividend for Creditors ^ The dividend 8..r general creditors .filfing to disappear. Xext morning of the Conshohocken Millwork Com-. porary repairs w-.re made again. I iiny, Inc., will bo amiroximately —— .jT c't„,„. 37 II per cent., according to an an- Trust Co. to Build Stores noiind ment of Jiimes C. Crumllsh, The Security Trust Company, of Philadelphia attorney, who a|fted ns ' Pottstown, will denfilisli tlilljo frame siieclal master in the bankruptcy pro- i structures on South Hanover street ci.'odlngs. The company has been in-land erect a Prick laiilding wliich will Montgomery county fair track, AVed nesday and Siiturday, August 1 and 1. Some of the best half-mile track cam¬ paigners in the country will be seen in iiction ov?r the Hatfield course. Not only will tho world's chamjiion trotter, "Peter Manning," 1.50^4 halt- i mile track record 2.02'4, be seen in an I iittempt to luw-er ths world's amateur ; trotting record, driven by his owner ' Lawrence B. Sheppard, of Hanover j Slwie Fiu-ms, but thje bast horses to be . aeen racing iit the coini"-- fair circuit ; meets, have also been snCered. The present worhV's rsjord for an ! amateur driver of ;i trotter over a I half-mile track is th»,2.05%, iniide in i la26, whenK. T. Bedfo-' of Oreen.-i i Farm, Conn.. dr.ive the speedy "Dip- I loniat'" b.v Dillon Axworthy ti mil" j to a cart in 2.05U. Good day and track this mile I should be b iiten h'- quite a margin. with Owner Sludd-ird driving '"Peter 1 Manning," lhe urealcst iiutttr the world has ever seen. Just what sc.rt i of a horse he is may be taken from i the fact that he has beaten 2.04 on :i i half-milo track 14 times, and one , other trotter, "L'lilan," b'.at it just once. PENLLYN I Controller Again Saves Co::nty Money ' Oouiit.v Conlrollei- Ifvinfi^ mein^ir^- has again saved the county money. j Irvin is an officer in an Ambler build- i ing and loan association. While asist- \ ing the secretary in handling p;iy- ' ments for sliares, the controller- came across a check, drawn on a Philadel¬ phia bank, and signed with a name which seemed familiar to him. He followed up his "hunch" and dis- ! covered that the family in question j was receiving counly iiid, in tho form jof support for aged and Infirm yiar. ' ents of the person tendering the check. ! The parents are on the counly books as Jiublic charges, the family hiiving rejiresented itself unable to pay the ! maintenance- cosls. I Irvin then learned that the familv has a sub.stiintial hank account and ; jjossesses other interests. He iinni.'d- ialcly .summoned ils members. > As a resull, the treasury has been reimbursed for every dollar of lax- jiayers' money exjiended. and ;i gu.ii- ; anlee has been given assuring pny- ment of the maintenance cosls for the aged couple, who will remain un- ider the care of the c'-,unty. I , j $M) for Cemetery Provided in Will I The will of Joseph A^ AUebi: -h. late c.' AVorcester. disposes of an es- : tate valuid at $2000 I Testator gi.'^.s $50 ti> the trustees I of the Skiiiiiiik AIe-| ^-jrlite i churel.- I for the cemelerv fund. Tho re9:due of ; the estiiK' is given in equal shares to the children of the decedent, Winfield CarnBurn win leave Satur- j Lineaus K. Allebach and AVilson K. day with the Lower Gwynedd Scouts | Allebach are named, e.vecutors of 111 ¦ to sjiend a week at Camp Delmont. iwill, which was executed Jriu- 1^ George Lutz, Jr.. is enjoying a we'ek < 1927. at Camp Ocean AVave, Piermont, N. j — J., which is conducted bq Rev. AV. F.'Store Superintendent Given Promotion Lutz, pastor of church. Ambler. Mr.<?. Edward still quite ill in proving. Trinity ! •I* rutivo sinco 1925. corttain live sti $40,000 Will Contested 'I'lie will of a.arrett Blanche, oi I'uiisliuluicken. is luing contested be- ore .ludge Holland in oil bans' court 'it .N'orristown, on, the ground that orgeiy Wiis committed in the sig¬ nature. The (ibjeotlon lo the probate is m.-wle hy I'litrlek Blanche, a brother. In the will tho testator left his estate, w-orth $40,000. to relatives, with tin; cxeeptNin of the contestant. St. Matthew's (iuiroh, Conshohocken, wn.v ta receive $2000. Help Playaround a representati've May 11. Stone, a representati've of the IMayground and Recreation Asso¬ ciation of Ameri'Cii and of the Har¬ mon l-'oundation Fund of New York city, niiide a iJcent visit to Consho- h) cken to inspect il ple.t of pround w-liieh the Consliohocken Realty Cor¬ poration recently gave to the borough to be i'.sed as an ."nldllional play- g-round'. It Is hopo;d tliat tU • Harmon fund will give the Ijij-ough $2,000 with wliielt to pul the pliiygiouml in condition. Memorial | John Skilton, uf Hiu-monvllle, fui - ]mer manager of the American stoie J. l^ershing, though J at First avenue and Fiiyette sire, r, bed, is reported im-i Conshohockeni. has been transfern. d I from the Potlstown district to tht' Helen and Eva. daughters of Air. j Norristown district as euperintenf' -.t. and Mrs. George 'Dull, are visiting with ' Jfr. Skilton has been in the emi. ! their grandmother, Mrs. Hazlett, of I of the Americiin Stures Compiiny fi,.- i GemiantO'wn. Itho past eighteen years. He was iid- A large number of people atiendd ¦the 3-day series of lectures given iv the Penllyn Union Sunday school la.-i "week. Bev. Asa Mooro spoke. He is a returned missionary from Santo Do¬ mingo. Sunday evening Rev. Moore preached a sermon lo the congregiition on tho "Four Marks: in Scripture." The Sunday school lession was also taught by Mr. Mooro from the desk. 54 were present. Next Sunady evening Robert Mllligin, of Philadelphia, a lay-speaker will again address tht' congregation.. vanced from manager of the local sto; e to district superintendent of the I'otis- low-n district about two yetirs ago. Uls recent transfer is iin adviincemenc and Itns been given in i-ecogiiitiun for his faithful sei-vice. Woman Gets Bail. ' Lydia Blaltc, North Gknside. c.i J mitted to prison last week by Magi> 'i trate "Williami 'Urban, Ambler, chur.-J ed with violating the IfQuor Iaw.s, fin'-Jijj,. , ,-¦ nished $1000 bail anft -was releanedf from priKon. * Freas' slore building in Horsham where a gigantic haziiar iind sale of iill .s-orls of articles will be held. .Simi"- lar events held before by the firemen anil auxiliary have always resulted in much .success, and tho carnival this year, which is to be held on even a greater SK-ale than ever b(ifori\ is expected to net the flre comjiany a subhtantial profit. A number of the .scouts of Horsham troop. No. 1, v/ill leave Saturday to spend a week in Camp Delmont. Mrs. Josephine Forker, of AVest Phil¬ adelphia, visited with lier nephew, Frank Forker, and family in Horsliam, for several days last week. Abram Guild, who has been making his residence with his brother, Edwin Guild, in Horsliam, is spending the week in Union City with a brother, Ar¬ chibald Guild, ahd family. — Kegular servieoB will be held in Grace Union church S'unday. Rey. Frederick Cate, jiiistor, will jneach. Sunday af¬ ternoon the Chrislian Kndeavor so¬ ciety will conduct the regular monlh¬ ly service in the K. G. E. home, Davis Grove. Prayer meeting, tills AVednes¬ day evening, is held at the home of Mr. and Mis. Iiiie Fillman in Hors¬ ham. A trustees' meeting will also bo held at the Fillman residence on Fri¬ day evening. The .Sunday .siiiooi jiic¬ nic will be held Saturday, August 8. Buses and cars furnishea by local people will conduct the menibers of the Sunday seliool and churcii from Hors- j hiim at 3 a. m. They will picnic as ! Forest jiark, Chalfont and return 1 home in the early evening. Last Tues- I day evening members of tho mission- 1 ary .society of tho church enjoyed il. I .splendid illustrated lecture depicting I the life and religious work in Africa. Rev. William Downey, a member oj tlie Africiin-lingland mission, was the speaker. His set of jiictures was an exceedingly excellent culleclion. Th« regular business session of the mem¬ bers was also held at this time. The leeluro was given in the basement au¬ ditorium of the church. James Harrar, ot Hallow-ell, Is suf¬ fering with three fractured ribs. Air. Harrar, a fiirmer, fell from the toj* oi a., load of hay and landed heavily on his side sustaining the injury. The ac¬ cident oeeuired on his farm. He is now ablo to walk about, but can do na( work for some time. Horsham kc-pt its hold on the ilrst ! Jilace position in the Bu.x-.Moni league 1 by defeating New L'rita.n, Saturda.-, 17 to 1. Halboro, Horsham and Jen- I kintown -Moosa have lostyl out of 3 I giunes, and hiive a leg on the top posl- I lion, lliilboro dropped its game Sai- ! urday, and suffered the first defeat of! j the second half to Willow Grove by I a score of 5 to 2. Jenkintowin defeat- ! td Bridge Valley, 4 to 3. Next Sat^ I urday Ilursiiaju plays W'illow Grovo ' at home. .N'ew Britain vislLs L'ndgo Valley, and Jenkiniown battles Ha»- boro. Japanese beetles have entered Hor¬ sham and new- is the time lo begin to combat this menace. Set beetle trajjs, as advised by experts, and spray and combat the insect with all the pres¬ cribed agencies that are certain dcatli to them. Residents of Babylon are about as¬ sured of receiving- electric current. .^ petition of the residents in that sec¬ tion has heen looked upon favorably by the I'liiladelphia Suburban-Counties Gas and Klectric comjiany, and it is sujijjosed the line already extended from I'rospectville to tho Park A'alley nur.'jeries will be continued into Ba¬ bylon. Contract for coal to bo supplied «• the several schools in Horsham town¬ ship was iiu-iiided lo E. B. Mcllhatton. of Hatboro. The members of the scliool board met last Wediie.sday evening ana up'oned bids at tho regular busines.i meeting. The Mellhailou bid for suji- Plying stove and buckuheat coal was '^'> lowest of seven. The board ban ¦¦'.,¦. . ijoate prices for grading the •V :...;ui>! grounds in Horsham ana proo'. d. with the work as soon aa e. urk Is awarded. A room In thq ille school is to be aliere;l ged, and th:s work will bo d for and '<..mpleted wiUnn month. (continuetl on peso 8) :Mm
Object Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19280726 |
Volume | 50 |
Issue | 25 |
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 | 07/26/1928 |
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 | 07 |
Day | 26 |
Year | 1928 |
Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19280726 |
Volume | 50 |
Issue | 25 |
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 | 07/26/1928 |
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. L-NO. 25
AMBLER. PA.. JULY 20, 1928
«1.75 A YEAR
I AND COLD POINT
ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST READERS
TO
Business Quiet but Confident—Mr. and Mrs. Phlipps Become Residents—Ger¬ mantown Pike Work—Frank Stead' Escapes Injuries. I
A deprei5>;ion is felt among tlie sev- j eral Industries o£ i'lymouth and Wliite- ' marfli townships. Sliipinents from the ; local f.'ittories have sluniped nutke- | ably, AVhile little m;aerial at all is ; belnf received inbound over the rail- , road.". Philli]) Carey ComiJany and the E. J. Lavjno plant have felt the slack¬ ening of business, and sutler more thun ] their neighbors in the lime and stone t business. Withall, however, very few employes liuve been taken from the i payrolls, and the fall ni |
Month | 07 |
Day | 26 |
Year | 1928 |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Mode | grayscale |
BitsPerPixel | 8 |
DPIX | 300 |
DPIY | 300 |
FileSizeK | 25287 |
FileName | 1928_07_26_001.tif |
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