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The ambler Gazette rtrz: vol. l.II -NO 2 AMBL.^4^. PA. FEBRUARY H. 1930 «*1.75 A YEAR # I Annrvaraary Weak at Amblar Thaatra ! j W«*k of February 10th, wiairka the i Brst annlvereary of 'Wamer-Kauity 1 ThefttPes, Inc. ySanugtr Wentem, of , The AmWer Theatre, has amaneed a I atdanUM prograra for that w«el( with manjr surprieets and s/dded staye at- I tractions. t Monday and 7^»sdayv Am'bler Boy or LOCAL M«TCIIC%T- TO Scoute, Troop No. 1, irtU offer a un¬ ique i>rt«itntatlon entitled "ScooitB of th« Warld." 'Wcdnced^y, Paul Oott and hte racordln^ and radio nynce- pa,t»rn will be lh« attmctlon Thurs¬ day, the Hbhnemann Bymphony or- AYMOUTH TOWNSHIP MIDCOLDPOiNT fIBABSIW •irihrfay Party ta Leanard Tayl#rw Rach*! C*ni«# Maaoft Syaaka an Mia KattaMl Paaca Pact — flaMit Bwa<ara Plan 6haw m Bayartawn. • A iDorTy txlrttidaor |MU-ty -wae Klven w^ liOcnard Taylor on Sat^day eS- Aernoon ¦wben eSgbX young friends at t«nd«d> Tbe ychrty.-WAs «^«>li,t>]r B«v.|.lacal boys and rlrls, accompanied by •Irt Jd«k-Richmond Taylor at .-their ia j2-p4ece orcbewtra, will be the hORM. aa C«M PaJLnt - •artMnae*. A ]al|r« 'birtbdacy' ^oak« 'wUK- eefreti can- •Uaa d^natliw -his are war- cut by tba yatsnr boot -"Pink And rreen decoiu- iWlilFELLraiP FEMADE $25| UiKEO l KIWANIS AM«I.EIt •OnOU«H COUNCIL IN- INtl^AAATlONAL CORRESPON-; CREA»E6 THE RATE IWHOC tS SUGGESTED ^;S^«u^r^.Sr:?' ''^^t.'^loZ^l*^^ •. L-kan. Mad. Garb.,a Cl. P*^#tV.» ^ F.llow.hip_and Under FVankcl, wUll gtr* music lovem a rare treat. Friday and Saturday, the Am¬ bler Ju'venile ]i^lU«e ot 1930, a color¬ ful rerue, comyoeed of 20 talented MaftAinc Urtad hy Thomaa A. PilMlka. Cm|., >n Ad^rata Bafara tha AniMar Club an Tueaday Evanirni. at Ambter were moat Interested in "i tb* iViendid Idea mention b5^ Attorney lactar*—Mavamant to Extend Hack lap Btraal—Burgaaa Shelly Reporta —Haadatiartara far Palica. Ajnbler borough council met In monthly •¦rnslon Monday evening with _* .«.. *i I **•* follo'wing present: Messrs Eeck, *^5*-it-r^^*'^«,>i™*~„~ «..*v (i-tr,. Brown, CaTulier, Kln*r, Biddle, Koem- 1 Thomas A. Fouike In an address befcrie Vy^ng ti>* luaitv^iwj'm*^ nve- j^, jj^^jg ^„j Tetter. The only ab- tbe «lub Tuesday evening at Ita regu- ESlf*l.^!!Lf->frX^^- i^nSi''*,^ "«»>»«• >"«« A"*"- The outstanding lar #0«skly dinner meeting Mr. Foulk* i Solkltor Thomas A. Fouike inform- ^f.j*^** husin«ae men, Mr. Fouike ed the memlwrB - ... .^ . - j., ^ _. longer collect a license WHITPAIN The dedication of Uie new Whitpain hign neSBOoi at Blue Bell M-ill be heid on Jt'ebrojiiT l^th at 7.45 p. ta. tr. Ijcc urive.-,'. of KftTlsbursr, will le tbe hpeukvi". Foreign misslonarj- day ¦will be ob- (ier^ed iix Boebiu's church /leat Sun¬ day morning. Tbe tipeaker will ue Kev.Ljolw Kiblman^ The Bewiinf ctricle of Boelini'e ohui-ch will bold an ull-day se'wing nextj Tuesday at tbe hojne of Mrs. C arence :;Unutiierinan. Regular meeting In the Claranca Geatrell afternoon. Briny box tuncbi At the yearly congregational nieet¬ ing held at BoeiKiQ's cburcb on Mon¬ day evening W. XX Beyer and H. C. Biddia .yma elected elders, Paul S. UPPER DUeUN AND USHilM TOWNSHI* MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OP !«• TEREST Racovaring After Oparatian — Crace Chapal A4da Nina Mambara — Oagraaa Award* ad C. E. mam bars — Oraahar. PLYMOUTH IWP. ADOPTS ITS BUDOe TAX RATE AGAIN MILLS whlcb appropriates tto tba sevena townnhip uae; the sum ot $44,737.M, «t which $2t,Z37.2S is the amount of tbe return from 19dO taxes, $13,672.37 froon delinquent toxee Spid $3ti:; 7.9(5 balance in the treasury. All membera were present with Chairman Mhrple presiding. Ttie several Items in the 1930 bLdget are: Maintenance and repair of highways aud bridtreo, $1&,00C; permanent icni- provements of highways and bridges, Kancy Herron, I>oriB Bauver, ¦BBt>cr Lannon, Pearl Fuhner, Ro- tand Buduaan, lieRoy Fulmer, and Hichard ajid MUton Taylor. Iftn^ Bannah We^er, of Plyinouth HMtlas, austalnad a baidly bruieed kv" lairt 'week from a bca^ fail at ber bame. Bbe is 'unable to walk. JUea A.UGa Nitterauer, a etudent of Kayatona Teachers' colleee at 'VTesl Ctmum, rlMted witb ber parents in CalS Tolht during the weak-end. KiplanAtion ot tba KellocK peace pact and tha ultimata value of paoce «• tba B»tlan« to-vellKeC wae broadly. •f»en bafarv a smh. .. auebenca in JfljtoAuth MeeUnjbairiMa aA , Sun^ i aftantoon. Tbe aptaJwar wta Kra. Xaclte) Connkd Mtoeon, farmerly Mtoa na»b«I Jenca, af ConohoboclMn, ana a y*iUtf[ woman 'weU-kne'w& to mattir af ker audience. Mrs. >faoon waa In- tradueed by Judge Oeorge C. OotVMn. "WMl impremed was tbe gatherttv of 9«apie aosambled to hear ber wtnrds, and many acrecd that her czploina- tlon and '\riewp«int of ba'vlnv the United Btatee vitally eupporUnc Ibe ajrtlcIeB dor peace and the Aav«e to Inaure it Mn. 14 aeon etood out Btrong- ty\ for United States to bMOma a m«mb«T of the Leaeue of NatWno and Ml anrreeeor in the eonfcrcnce ta last&blieb peace throuiik>ut the world. To Indicate public' opinion Mra, Noson ursed all to -write to tba laoeJ conffTeseman or aanator a«>d «lTa «xpreBBion of their fiewe on tbe Kellogg pact. It will take many years to reaolve the -WYn-ld for peace, and It win take long to work out the problem* attending, but the tremen¬ dous good and foresighted pbilan- tKropy of this mo-vement 1^ fully wartby >ot the effort- Mrs. Nason is ' extremely well versed upon her sub¬ .lect. She has been i\» tlateiy In Washington attending the women's. ,¦ ,..„,,„ laternational peace conference, and* *'''!:*^^!'_*iJ:'-*°: her well-conceived Ideas 'were evi¬ dent of ber full understanding ot the trend and status of international af¬ faire. A .supper foUowiad tbe lecture^ 'Which many attended to discuee dueetlona-with the epealsar. In celebnation of her birthday an- hiver&ary last -week. Miss Anna ¦White, of Plymouth Meeiing, enter¬ tained a\numb«r of ber young frtende at tea at her home, and later «it >. tbeatef party in Philadelphia. Her aeren gueote were Miss Elsie White. Mlas Blanche Zyfte, Mies Stella Zyka, Nelaon Swartley, Huasell Zim- mennan, John Powell,, and Charlee Beck. MSsa Florence Tarbutton, of Har¬ monvllle, haa been ill -with rbeumii- tlsm. « George Toung, ot Plymouth Meet¬ ing, who is studying at State Col- lega, is spending a few dajls this W»ek in F&ctoryviUe -with Reiv. C. W. CauUdns, formier pastor ot Cold Point Baptist church, and family. Mr. Toung la enjoying a mid-semester vacation, and will spend the end of this week at his parental home. Plana for a card party -will be made at'a meeting of the Plymouth Meet¬ ing Branch ot the Needlework Guild this Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Hiendricks, in Cold Point. Leonard, T»year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. Richmond Taylor, ot Cold Fojint, severely lacerated hifc a,rm when he plunged it through a glass door at the Barren Hill school last Wednesday. It was at first believed that an artery was cut. Irvln A. Hom, supervising prinolpal of the( school, drove the lad to Chestnut Hill hospi- „ ty where itho wound was. dressed. Mfl> ¦was able to return home immed- ^lately, and attend school the next moming. Members of the Philadelphia Rab¬ bit and Ca-vy Breeders' association met on Monday evenintc at the home of William W. Ambler in Plymouth Meeting and decided to join the Mont- gomej-y-Berks Breeders .in the hold¬ ing a show In May at Boyertown. This decision will cancel any pre¬ parations to hold a show at Willow Grove this summer as the local asso- oiation has done in the last^ two years. __ „. ^ -Mr. and Mns. Clareeoe Hae-erty, ot , Johnson', truet'eeVP. CUItord Bel^ohard,! Horsham, are receiving congratula,- Tilk fcwmbers pf the Klwanln Club j ueaconj it D. Jonea, ftnanclal -secre- "«Ee upon the Mrth of a Ttaughtw. i-.».i-, . ...^^.,-.1 1., I corpomte treasurer, Paul- S, ""J^'^, '"''7''2£*^ ''?^_^. Johnson: OT^nlst and Wperinten- .J^L Y "^ ii, ^"' "* "r-**** dent, mnle. N. Tippin: audi«.^ Ray- ^^^r^'^^y.'"" ""'"" ""^ " ?.:^S^ ?i.^S^^ *"¦ '^'^'^"- ^"^ Claret O^lJJSn?^ of Horsham, wa* Cl^nt DaBMtet. I operated upon Mondavi evening is The I^l««' *rte society of ^wngton hiepHal for the remo.-al of Boehm's church will meet tiiis Thu™- ^t^!^^^^ ^7^ ,ormed ae a re-ult day aftemoon at the bom* of MV«. | of his severe bume aer«i»l w«dka James Bemhanl, AmUer. | ,,„. >£,o condition now la quite aat* th.L."7bkv" ^n'no iijUsieMd that M an added principle J. "^d Hoover la drhrlng a new iBftectoiy, and the heaUng. proeeaaoa i^« f^ t^i« ^n ifSnrKWvice club that Kiwanis aer- i Chevrol«>t-Bix , have aet In to the BaUPfactlon of phy. ^nse for taxieiB in'f]?.^^ ,^_ .^ .. , _„., . _ slclana Mr. OeatreU -wa* badly scald¬ ed by staam n«u-ly four weeks ago while at work In the Campbell green- bouses, near HorshaSa. A burtrtlnc pipe sprayed bis aide and aroi. In¬ flicting horrible bums, with which ha has since mifferad Intensely. AHheucEli, the bums have healed well, ilmiw ea formed, and an operation for their ramoval was necon&ry. Mra. Eunice Xeily, of Horahan, tmm reroviA«d from ta<'nerrou4 1U> naas and is able to be aut agaia. Mr, and Mrs. lYajik Korkar, ot Hor«ham, a^ happily telllnr of tha birth of a daughter, Dolores Flormeav to their son, L«roy Forker, and wits, of Tiacony. WiUIam Waodrinr, caratakdr of tha mcatm SiVlatton field, has m«v«d hta family from the hou.se thoneon to Twin Ooks dereJopment, located the borough. The usual routine busl- lourtjr .onrtder the promotion of real . ness ¦was completed and the reports;'*•"!*: Of Intematloiial fellowship byi of the sereral committees wwia re- correpwnding ¦with clubs and Indivi- j ;;:^lcehred. The newly elected preeident, *v»l Bieinberfl of other clubs parUcu-| O. M. ri*ck, occupied the chair. larly of foreign location. This id«a, Tha highway committee, Jo»»p« *** ^?*? P«>mot«d among other ser- I ':S^^",!rin7"?an'ry''""' ."" '""^ X^.^r.^« ^i^^re ^"^iv^ nXEDAT7VilTb* committi, reported P~m^^-6L1SiMee•i'^ng'^f"ri^^'K^ I with the exception of the bulWlns portray^ a recognlUon of the ftUlure . pennit committee, A. w. \*"er,, „j „^„ p^ ^^j^j, nations to ¦ view the ichadrman, who reported two building ' ,^U,^ ^, ^^eir foreign brothere up- RapiHa af Saard of Health and afittrmitB itmxtitor the month. „„ int^Tiatlcnal illations. tha Harmanvilia Pira Ce-~Sud«at i "J*^,J;*^-^"Jf ^'!*), ff!^^*^ ^ Tha plea presented by tha epesier i .. -!_.- M .J J lealloctlon of garGBc«, as per instruc- —^^ j-j, vj^JiuilB ae well as otlier aer- •noraaaaa Aapraprlat.ana f.r Hyd-ttoM of council at the January me^t- ^Z^^^l^^*^^^^^^^J^ ^^:^l ranta an4 Reads. |lng. and several ^''•w.I^ved.^^The ;,^l,^ „y^ ,wltbln Its club and to try Plypjouui towjiahjj) comimlreioners j hid of L«w^s B. likens, of J«^t- j, g^ ^^ P„,„t p, ,,,^^ ^ j,,^^ ^^^ at Uieir monthly meeting laat Monday: **'*^^]'*^ '"'SS, "latne oonimci ^^^ ^ ^^^^ countries upon any In- (evenlnar adoptad its budget for IWK,: *^*™,*^ "^ ,!r, , ^', '^^ »i.- .„«^ ' tenWU<m«*l tsubjects. Mn e5«p»usatlon - ¦', Chairman, tvank King, of the *pec- ^, ^^.^yv of such leturs and repllea Ial committee on securing data on j^r HMUke read from among a number ACOIONIALTEA BY COLONY CLi TO SB GIVEN IN CLUB ROCM ON FES. 12 Pratram liy Tha M«H»dH)ua Trie—Talk by Mra. H. A. Oavidaan — Garden Club Plans Intara4in« MaetinS»- LkMchean Enjaya4—Carrant Evanta. ,— There is a real tre*t in store for helow Howl»tt- The ,ho«»e occupied all thope who attend the Colonfal TWi ^Ll"*.^?**'"*^ ?*'^*>' ^" ** **** andor licensing In other boroughs - reBites^ received^ bV Rotlry several *•' "^op* ^ho attend the Cohmfal Tw. l y "'^ .> oonrrnp ranuiy win oe torn along the North Penn, stated that J^^^'A^^'^*';^,„^^g Y^m clTbs Tn *''"*='^ ^* •^"^ ^^^ will gtv* m fPwn to the near future to nruLke way .V. „—.„M»^ h^^ .f«„nrt that the;}i'.*?!!r?r-!*„ff?!^'',f_,!. :™i".,^_^.l ! the Club rooms on the 12th of Pebru-I'*" *:^ further deveJopmont anti ex- ary.The proenun has been arranged \^ e^^^^Tn ^t, ?^ to «D ~r 0«nnany. Sweden, Italy and elsewhere. i«r^^ o? the ,«Vil^r, ^ou^tl*^*^ touched on widely different sub- ttl i^^r'"'^ LtTSSn^S^ >J^1 "O"'"* '" Oermany since the World l!V.^ i^,X«^ m«^*7?r^b^hor' l"^": *"<"»'*>• the origin of the aatlon- m,^ J«I^1^«T!h S? rh^irX; *• '"**''" »' Sweden, and luiother of S^ ,^«i^? ri.T^i «,fv^^» t*-* rexH>gni^ed feeling of fndlffenent I>ecik unriBg that coruncll make the .„»a.^„i.^ erlstlne berw»«i fbat (ee sufflciently high to give prote<-tlon : JSuWtS^ and th^ United Rt^s AU »1S,500, an inorea«e over last year of! to local buelnes--mien. The new fee l^^ that ^ men tJ^ d«^ $200»; lighUng. $40*0; Ure hj-drants, 1 will go into effect on Msjvh lst. frS^ShlD Mid?ntem^ionaf res^ $1«00, an increase of $3C0; appropria-j Mr. Cavalier called attention to th. ^ ™'^'P i^° to c^ate S^Ts ^^ue tlon to flre comiPany, tCM, an increase condition of Heckler street, which ht-' ,'*L,^'"'*^* ^^'^'^te tl^ e^^ of ,'150: board ot hlBalth, $400; sal-1-aid is dangerous. Mr Cavalier made .•^^y^^'^^^^^^.^^'^'P'*^^^^^^ ^^^l aries of comsmlssioners, fixed by ft strong plea for relief for the pro-, j,^ j„^^^ declared, nnd It Is his statute, $600; srJaries and commis-1 Perty owiiers^ointlng out thi^ coim-1^^^^^^ Bions of treasurer, solicitor, secretary,; cl) has receli^ the taxes froto thest-^, Amhler establish Itself a^ a cog in «>tc.. $2400, an Increase of $150; mis-1 Propertnes and failed to do onethlng ^ machine that might be. an ac- .;to eive the owne« a .b^tej^ rtrert.^ An , ^J^^ ^^ ^^^ establlshi^ent of worid leacs. In the business session ot Kiwanis Following the oBbptlon of the bud-l^'f^njent followed, as it was Pointed'""";" get, this board passeil the ordinance' <>"* hy Chairman Deck that the hands »^„"l flxing the annual tax -t 7V. mllls,)or^c^un<.,^areJedJna™.u^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ t year. \%,^^-^ V^L^f^Z^A Zl' Planned, and a committee under Bd , ordered'^* JSSds tl^n Mr C^X? U^^; I^»^ »^'-«lk» ^a* appointed by Presl- ' $271.60; i ,'?„£?"1' iI^!^~^X' „«^fb,r .tr^t '««nt r^ai.k King. The ooanmlttee wa« ot ..«r«i the members to open the street ,,^„„„,.,, ^„ „p,^j „, j^^, ^^ nreoare co ¦. instructed to select a date and prepare by the music department, Mrs. James E. E O'Rrien, c?iairman. The Meki- dique Trio of Philadelphia •wUI give a iinwisical prrogram. The trio consists of: FWmle Sharfsln, iHloIlnHt: Eliaa- beth TrafffccantI, harpl.ft, and Edna pansion of the a-vlatlon Said. Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Oasoy. at West Philadelphia, spent Sunday witb ! Mr and Mrs. Cbaries Kutherfotd, of 'B)kU«w«ll. Graic* Presbyterian Cbapel. SabbaUk school, 9.45; Junior C. B. and Mor¬ ning Servicje, 11; Quiet hour, 7; 8an- Btephens MelUnjf, cellist. The ortlrta jor and Intennediate C. E., 7.16; will wear OolorJal costumes. ' evening servioe, 8. Howard L. Frame; There will be community singing' student pastor. On la»t Sunday mar- by the chib. I ning, Rev H&rle W. Hathawuy Mrs. H. A. fDavidson, of Jenkintown,' conducted the communion service at will be present and -will giv* a talk ' Grace Presljyterian chapeJ. Horshajn. on music. Mrs, Devideori Is chairman i Nine young people wtire admitted to of both thie Montgomery County J^d- eratlon, and the Sotrth KB«em Dds- trict Federation of Wlomen's Clubs. Guests are 'welcome, from whom i fee ot 50 cents will be a.sked. flxing which is the same rate as last year. The followin«r bills were naid: Phlla. Electric Ca, »::(j.ov; , .... v. . "AmWer Gazette" «1»- stnJn j:s af- "'*'*^ ^-^^ m^nihers to open .*ui^ orr.f^«ii^'., =».;..,,J^ i'l fft-I through to Rosemont avenue. IWavit and filing statemlent, $3.D0; j —.^T Ki-^nrt, „• HeoVler « «.»» wa* > monthly pay roll $145; Carson and; ^°* 'H'tonr of Heckler Ewlng."^ 't^.re.'s bond, $536.50;'^t^ «^°^^"\„^»'*„'J^V^^'="^^^^^^ Birthday greetings were extended to auditory $1: total $991.50, I ^{i^nh?o';fgh.''Sur"t;';J memb^ feH j """I «"« ^t.^n ^'^'"^'i^t Treasurer TVeiTile'reported the re-Uwo,t th« bnrmiph rnuMi not irtajid the Royal Mattison ¦»»* a guest, cetpt of $1123.62 m taxes: interest on|*^„™ ^Sm addition the^S«,ertv ' P»"«^he the meeting a special ses- bank balance, $91.85; Mann Co., re-' owtTm-s'refused to loin In the move I "lon of chairmen of all committees-wa-s fun^l, $3.46: tota, $123«.13. . _ ^ i ^^ -n^ "^ri^'if^^e^'^^^^ invited. membership. The Junior Ohoir sang "There's 'within my heart a melody." Next Sunday moming, Mr. f^iame will speak on "Burden Bearers." His sve¬ ning message will be on tho Gospel of John. The misadonary meeting, which was to bave been held at tha The water committee ¦'was instnuct- ' health ed to investigate the need of a plutr on the use feet of new water line laid on Plymouth road. The Phlladelphic, Suburban Water Ca refunded $15 -with its r.pology for opening- Plymouth road without hav- inr fir«t tiikeh out a permit. Mi-. Heist reported lights cut on the Steel plant rond and also at the cor¬ ner ot Blue Bell road. Postal card notice blanks for notification to the electric company were placed in the that ahout 200O feet of the Consho- hands of members. He also etated hocken road from the mill to the I bridi'e is unllghted bouses aJong this -Section. Oscar Nice was elected president with J. R, Ijeaher secretary, and Richard S, Ford, health offlcer. The report also showed that more than 20 communicable disease ca.ses wiere handled as well as a number of nuisances abated. burgess, to continue as the leading club in Pcnnsyivatiia another year. Secondly, It •will continue to pursue tbe under- .pirivlleged child work In its commun- I Ity. Thirdly, it will seek to chose and Dr. James Shelly, burges.s, waa'i'V^oT a main objective for public present and fum^shed council -with ^^"Tlce. _The last, as President King a report of the activity of the police «P'^"«^ ¦»<" *'"^^"<1'«^ ^J]^ welected department for January. The report ty the working body of directors of showed 13 arrests, with three cases the club and when details are ready returned to court. Fines and fees, col- r^» t* subjected to the approval of lected for the lock-up totalled $27.50. the club as a whole. A check for this amount 'was receiv ' GARDEN ClitJB MTOErrrNG Tho Gai»ien Club, under the auspices >'<"»» «* .**"^-'°^" "125 T" P*** the committee on gardens anO-1 ^S^^ ""Sl^J^^^- ^^*- , ! conservaUon, Mrs. Helen Netter.' ^rs. ^%^^^^%.^^^'''>^^J; plans-Vor"aVala-ent^alnmeni and | ch^rtr^^ll m«t at the honr* of! ^J^'T^^J^nt^T^^J^^'^ai "iSI?- Mrs. GieoTge W. Hardens on Friday fia>xam, attended the annual school rfV' ^U-^" ""• r?* '^«'':'-^" directors- con>,-enUon. be Mrs. W. Hersey Thomas "',P*^- The C. E. Society of Grace Preaby- mantown. Her subject will be "Trees terlan chapel, of Horsham ¦v.-as wlell in Wlnt«-." Ehrery member of the I represented at the annual C. E. ban- club 'wtio is intlerested in gardens it< I quet at the Huntingdon 'Valley Prea- invlted. byterlan church last Saturday. A HmCHBCN ReliglouB servicea wwe conducted About 60 ¦women from the ro)r>ny by the C. E, Society at the K. G. E. Ciufc attended the luncheon at ptirh-J-home last Sunday aftjamoon.; Mr. 'Frame's t«it wa« "Be of Good dheer." received _showlng__ that \:^Zjt7e{^'to7 th^^-^T -The "club flrst looks to Its attendance and aspires mann inn, Phila., on Jan. 2i. The al¬ talr wa^ given by the building fund committee, Mi^s. Gea W. Bardens, chairman. Many of the guests stayed for bridge in the afternoon. There wai? an attractive prize for each table. CURRE:NT EVEtNTS CLAS.S The international relations current e'vents class n»et at the home of Mr<. B. Carter Mlllikin on Morjday after¬ noon. Everyone took part in the v.ari „^ ed '^m Ju''stlce''o"rth6"p^ce Urbi'n. j€00.000 Boy Scout. Valuad at 24 Bil- ous discussion ot International r*'* "• "° The report ^so Showed Omtthe^pol- „.„. *T1s an inspiration to attend a The board of health submitted i: > r^^,"., -Jrongwhich was a complaint The boys of America are potentially | meeting of this kind and to realize 52 quarantines ^^^"j"; to the number of dogs run-I almost inestimably valuable to the na-| the thought and effort which think annua] report showln for the year, insrection of compl.Untsi'7""*''' \"«r-^i" ihToV^Hrhnnt the" bor and nuisances abated. A balance ofl"'"? ^^ l^.t..^I^2i2''l,^ r,r^^, $9S remains unexpended from the ap- ¦wamed pronriation. Thie anriuiaj report of the Harmon¬ ville Flre Co.. together 'with a state¬ ment'of its needs for the year -was re¬ ceived. Information from the Penna. Manu- ough. Several owners were that prosecution will foiled "unless borough the (dogs are kept tied. Setneral -violators of trafflc ordinance were a.xao «c«,.^_ „ caught violating these ordin- quarters, pointed out that according to I Government statistics a boy 18 years lie I old is economically -worth $21,000 tlon. Boys Scouts of Delaware and j^g peopJe are putting into the ques- Montgomery county oouncil were told ^,q„ ^, ^^,^ relations to the othor nn- Saturday night at their annual dinner ^j^j^g ^f the world, •with the hope of in the Belle-vue-Stratford. world peace utimately always in sight. Dr. George W. Fisher, deputy chief Chairman Tetter stated that facturers Casualty Insurance Co. was had secured a room for police h^ad-! potential earning cap^ty.^ received; showing a credit to the „„arter8 on the second floor et the , "Therefore, he s.-Ud, tne town'.chip of $20.57. ..Id ¦ postofllc© building. Mr. Yetter was Instructed to get the necessary j equipment for the room, which WEDDEO eludes desk, fJUng cabinet. in¬ forms JXrNIOR CLUB Would vou not iiRe to D« "One of the Family" in the family reunion to be given by the Jvmior Section of the 40O0 I Colony Club of -Ambler and sponsored scouts oiof Dela-ware and Montgom-j by the Seniors, at the Ambler High ery cotmties are worth $160,O00,C0O, I School auditorium either Wedne-sday and the 600,000 members of the na- Ior Thursday evening, FeHDruary 12th tional ordi.r are 'worth $24,000,000,000.' KEINARD—MANN A pretty home wedding occurred,ed his aJst Saturday at 3 p. m, at the homeibalance oT jh^/. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mann, of Maple Glen, when their daughter, Elsie, -was given in marriage to Mr. caatlon nas aone in me la-s^ i"" ¦'"""' r;er.ri« Keinard of Coateeville, Pa Phlladelphla_andJ_ocal^__breeder^s_will George Keirja^d. of^^C^^^^ ^^,^.^ ^_^__^. ¦'".JrSuTef Samuel A.^Faust__presen,- edJsTcommaster^^^^^a ^^thers^wh^^^^^^ monthlii Certlflcatea of service were awaxd- )utmasters and oti -•' scout service has report. pbo'Wing a 'work in _2. Mr. Faust also | over 15 years or more. Six were award- mared'that sufficient taxes will «^ived from Tax C-ollector Sc the bills amounting to l-'i/.).--^ : pi-ogi-^m. and 13th, at 8 o'clock and meet such an interesting group as Margaret Cralg, Catherine Manns, Dorothy Finkbeiner, I.sabel fDou.'lasR. Dorothy .Sfiylor, Sarah ^lullin, an such rnen as pay rill be i-e- : ^d^sco''ut m'^ste"r keys'in"i-ecognition of! James ColKun, Earl MaCauIey, All ert Scott to completion of the five-year training , l^ngbein and Oeorge Compton? You ) $2125.22. xii-OEi-am. I "'^^y J"'" this gathering for 65 cents. Ecoutcraft Before adjournment the matter of ' ^Vi exhibition of —1 „!„„ „„ ,^_,^ ^^ ^^^ hotel all day Safltrday. show in Boyertown instead. Reg-ular business was farther transacted. Services Simday in Cwld Point Baptist church, led tiy the pastor. Rev. Richmond Taylor, were well at¬ tended. Tho moming sermon topic of the pastor -was "Some Appointments Christ Makes." The Scripture was read from Matt, xvlii: 1-20, while Mr. Taylor chose his teart from Matt, xxviti: 16. "The Man Everyone Should Know" wns the topic of the evening eermon. There was a substantial in¬ crease in attendance in Sunday school noted in the moming. Trustees : met on Tuesday evening" at the home ot Edmund Brack in Cold Point, when drawings for the new lights to be hung in the church were considei-ed fand one set decided upon. Teachers and offlcers ^vll! meet Thursday, even¬ ing at the home of Misses Helen a^ cl Alice Potts. A kitchen Is being built intJD .the Interior of the Friends' meetinghouse in Plymouth Meeting tor beneflt and social gathering^ to be encouraged therein >n the future. New dishes have been bought, a.nd small shelves to act as tabids are to be hinged to the backs of the benches in the meet¬ inghouse. A new stove is contemplat¬ ed . for the kitchen. Members of the meeting are doing the work. Williani Jackson, of Bi-idgeport, and Miss Solomon, of Conshohock'en, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jar«») HArt, of Cold Point, on S-unday. • Continued on l*nge »1 ,• eliminating the grade crtiasing on j^^j^ at the hoi .,„.„..: Butler avenue was (ii^^^^l^l' ^'"^ ^ a bhie'no action was taken. Howewr. Silk gowxC The R.V. f>r. Hocker pas-ilikely^that this matter ^^1^ tor of Upper |Dublln.,l-utheran church,. trougnt up of which the bride is a member, per¬ formed the ring ceremony. plaVrir and'tlie couple was "nattend-| Butler .v.^^..^ ^^ Howewr. it is ed. The briae was dressed in a fh>e I nonaction^was^ t^^en^^ ^^^ ^^.^ ^ there ¦will be a group ot pides to wel- ' <'OTn«> anni .•~erve you. Everybody wel- I come. O RELAYED Mrs. A-manda Sands has been quite ill for several days with indigestion, but is now impro^vfed. Charles Weigner, who h.-s been again quite ill is able to be do^wn stairs. On Sunday Mr. Welgner and hts family entertained at their home, on Mill rood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dewees a-i<1 '^^-f Fmma A. W. Hall- .'"¦ .nd .Mrs. John B. Haines left. "'[if'*', o^" >;<"-"-t,.wn^ Mr and Mrs. •ast week on a crui.se to l.inama and; :,^r,':^,:!.f„TMo;!aa''r"'"""' ''"' Following the ¦wedding the happy couple left in their car on an extend¬ ed honeymoon trip to St. Petersbu}-g, ¦Florida, where they •will spend sev¬ eral •week. They ¦will return to Ooates- i ville, whero they ¦will make their home- Mr. Keinard is employed there in the business ot carpentry. GWYNEDD VALLEY PENLLYN A laj-ce number of local people at- . tended the luner.-U of ^T'^'"'^;;,^"^^- i A young heiress who formerly was bum in Ambler «" Mondayjaitemoon., ^ student at the fa.sliionable Ogonf.. Penllyn school children. lorm<n-papUs g^j^^, g threatened with disin- of Professor Washburn, also attended | herttance by her multimillionaire in a large group._ _ ^ ^^ j father, it was revealed Saturday, be- CharVee Monteith with Misa Kathar¬ ine Montetth, and Mr. Frame wWi Mr. Hefanbold sang several duets. On the moa-nlng of Feb. 16, the C. B. so¬ ciety will furnish automoMlee to bring the residents cf the home to the moming ohurch service. Christian Endeavor A,vy v^s dh- served last Sunday wben the C. B, society conducted the evening church service. The Scripture was read by Miss Eugenia Thomas, president ot the Intermediate C. E. Prayer wad offered by Miss Ruth Thom.-is, presi¬ dent of the Senior C. EL The Junior Choir sang an anthem, and Mtsl El¬ mer A&quit)i and Mrs. Andrew Mack Baj% a duet The speaJter was Mr. Charles Drain; president of tho Inter¬ mediate C. E., of Philadelphia county. Horsham firemen are having inter¬ esting meetings of lato and they aro very ¦well attended. Great Interest is T>eing shown unde-r the new leader¬ ship of President William J. Tyson, Mr. Tyson, who assumed that offlco at the January meeting, .ippolnted committees at the meeting last Mon¬ day evening in the flre hall. 3 new m«TO.ber.s were received. It 'was re¬ ported that tbe new chemical truck, built to replaco the Ford truck which was •wrecked la-ot fail, will be ready a'nd delivered to the company wllhin a few •weeka The resolution to bor¬ row $3r0 from the Hatboro National Bank, to partly finance the purchase of the new truclc. wa.'; withdrawn up- i on a motion made at thi.s session, and instead it ¦wns re.solved that up- I on the receipt of a very liberal offer I of one member this amount shall be borrowed from him. The repayment Tlev,. Herbert Hoat:, pastor of the Barecca church In Philadelphia, preached before the Penllyn congre¬ gation on Sunday evening. His ser- 'mon dealt ¦with "A Church, Neither Hot nor Cold." There -were 38 in Stm- da- school In the afternoon. Neville Hart, employed as a federal r'-(.>H)iition agent and at present act- tic lirder o-derj; as .R free 'lanoe in r.. J . ^, - t n....... c_i 11 obligation is thus K-reativ eiuied by Student Elopes fronr Ogont, School j^^ agreement for semi:annual in- stallments and inu-rest repa>-ment». Horsham Fire company, one of tho first to reach the scene of the largo fire which destroyed the coal and lumber yard of 'WllBon-Gardner com¬ pany at Willow Grove, Saturday eve¬ ning, returned home, it is stated, quite chagrineld at what •was deem¬ ed an unfair and ¦wholly undignified act on the part of the Abington fire¬ men. Horsham and other companies remarke<l the same comment th.^t Ablngton made careless use of the streams of ¦R'ater and .sprayed it over cause she eloped, She was Mi.ss Etaasey McK^nan Smith, az. daughter of William Mc- Kennan Smith, powerful real estate and oil operator. Now she is ^.Ttb, John W. Mcllvaine. Her' husband ts 24 and Is a law stu(?ent at the Unl- ve'.'dty of West Virginia. :^*^^'°^:?«..p-:r^^j!!«^^:;^*'fir;;u"w>:^h^^^^ from their homes in Washincrton .'"> West Indies. a. J. .Nacy, toi-mer horsemen for .\. D. Thii.yer, lias moved his family_^to WarrcntowT). \'Vu Weston Beck haa returned to the '•itii:iov ot (j. Tly^. Lon'j-. i-elJacIng Jos- e:.lt Fleming. 'I'honms -Meehan and Samily are wintering at the Hotel Mfajestic in Philadelphia. Donald A. Hllsee and f.-unlly are .^r-ending the wint*ir months In Gor- rnw.ntown. Mj", and JTrs. W. Hemjnerle. who were, (ipcenlly m&rriod, ore residing in North Wales. Mrs. Hemmerle, betore her man-Iage, was Miss M>Lrgajy>t Mr- <"'4i,nn, previously in the employ of Dr. Walker. Caj-1 Metzel and family have mov- • ' from Walnta avenue lo -VoiTi"- town. Mrs. l-annican of I.K)ga.n, ceiled on Mrs. R, U Aiman, of Plymouth ave¬ nue, liist Thursday. Yr. and Mrs. George Dickinson, of Philadelphia, -were guests of Mr. and M's. Ijeonard Schaefter, on Sunday. The lAdies' Auxiliary of the Luth¬ eran church at their regular meeting this Thursdaj' aftemoon, to he held at the home of Mrs. Frank Bur«ton on Pennsylvania aveniie, will hold election ot officers. Charles Pool has retifrned to Une liexintrton to again attend store there for Nevin Kelly, who Is reported cr» S^ 111. Intentional or accidcntfi.! is not stat- I ed, but the fire companv. afKr ex- the "last fortnight and mnAe largei burg^Etoisco^ "churc'h She'Vs at "her'"i^",!"'^'"*'/!^" se-v^^ ^tlmes look up confiscations with each, «-„„-^„^'! Sr^^hoZf whUe'jier^u J^^^^^ ^T^ter''" '' this and neiirhboriiip counties li.-i.s ap- j '.^^^^ 'ji^^i'iVied'Tn Wellsburg,'"w." V.-i... prehend&J .several^ .^'f^"!^! "^ll^l by Rev. C. Gu Cogley. of the Well last ¦wee" Hart stopped a ti-uok on T:ethlehem ike .and c.'ipti"-"d a Honrt- ing party transporting a large quan¬ tity of 4,75 beer, which he turned over to the government apency nt Sixth and ¦ Willow streets. Philadelphia. A week prior to this haul Hart traced] and finally proved the guilt of a large bootlegging centre in Willow Gro^v«, operated by Da^vid Fithstrom and Iso- dore Brown. Here, two large eUIIb, 175 barrels ot mash, 3900 lb* ol com pugar, 2 vats, and much other ma¬ terial, inchiding 136 gallons of the flnlfhett product in the form ot * whisky, were token Into custody. back at his cla.sses. His father is W. L,-^ o^porsi-ng^lhr e?e"ctiV': oTMrl' a\to^.et'ti?'C^'nk"'re'cC''^"''"^""i^-^- ^- ^^^ -> ^^^ °«-.-^ *« Four Hurt in Collision A mother and her three sons were Injured recfeWtly when the machihe in which they were riding collided •with another car at Township line and Forrest avenue, McKinley, near Jenkintown. The injured are Mrs. Jean Kaines, Z'2, ot BOS JetCerson ave¬ nue, Cheltenham, and her sons Wll- They were removed to the Ablngton Memorial Hospitai for treatment. I collector ot Horsham township Ls ap- ' parent. Legal technicalities pointed ' out by one of the attorneys on the cajs'e have supposedly discouraged those petitioners who rC'quested the recount of the ballots. Tha matter Is squashed from all appearand, and •unless another petition la circulated and presented befonv tha court of quarter sesstons ImmedlaAely the el- ectloW W Mrs. Kelly will bo uncon¬ tested^ (Conthmed «n Par* »
Object Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19300206 |
Volume | 52 |
Issue | 2 |
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 | 02/06/1930 |
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 | 02 |
Day | 06 |
Year | 1930 |
Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19300206 |
Volume | 52 |
Issue | 2 |
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 | 02/06/1930 |
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
rtrz:
vol. l.II -NO 2
AMBL.^4^. PA. FEBRUARY H. 1930
«*1.75 A YEAR
#
I Annrvaraary Weak at Amblar Thaatra ! j W«*k of February 10th, wiairka the i Brst annlvereary of 'Wamer-Kauity 1 ThefttPes, Inc. ySanugtr Wentem, of , The AmWer Theatre, has amaneed a I atdanUM prograra for that w«el( with manjr surprieets and s/dded staye at- I tractions.
t Monday and 7^»sdayv Am'bler Boy
or LOCAL M«TCIIC%T- TO Scoute, Troop No. 1, irtU offer a un¬ ique i>rt«itntatlon entitled "ScooitB of th« Warld." 'Wcdnced^y, Paul Oott and hte racordln^ and radio nynce- pa,t»rn will be lh« attmctlon Thurs¬ day, the Hbhnemann Bymphony or-
AYMOUTH TOWNSHIP MIDCOLDPOiNT
fIBABSIW
•irihrfay Party ta Leanard Tayl#rw
Rach*! C*ni«# Maaoft Syaaka an
Mia KattaMl Paaca Pact — flaMit
Bwa |
Month | 02 |
Day | 06 |
Year | 1930 |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Mode | grayscale |
BitsPerPixel | 8 |
DPIX | 300 |
DPIY | 300 |
FileSizeK | 25415 |
FileName | 1930_02_06_001.tif |
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