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The Ambler Gazette. r — V >L. X .I-NO. 4^3 AMBLER. 1>A.. N'>S^£:MHER 2(), 1924 .«i.75 A NEAR AND COLD PDIN1 ITEMS OF }OCAL INTEREST TO READERS Ambler High Crushes Lansdale. Ambler Hlfe'h .Sohool foolballer.s tr.umpheO over Lansdale hiph to the tune of 34 to 0 in their aj.nual triime la.st weeli. ]..a^s(liile iiatl a sorruewhat tiroken but foura^eous teajn. wilh the superiority of Amt'l'-r w.if ever in evi¬ dence. H«Hiter, AjnbJer (fuii^tierb.aclt, w;l.« a thorn in the side of the L.ans- lifiie team. .Severn! time« Hippie koi iway for a skirt lu-ound. It wa.s Jate in the la."t ijuarter that litlJe June Krupj>, who had replaced itolieJts at (juarlerbaok. ojiJIed for a i t«rien of foi-ward passes that netted ' two flrst downs in succession—the only Verdict first downs that ljii.nsdale eained dur- .:"4 the plav. yet-'er, the hallDack, was the offen¬ sive power of the Amliler on.^lauyht IJarely was he stopped without Kiiins He scoriKl the nr."t touchdown dur- y lust O Con-' "K 'be middle of the tirsi quiuur. ,<j tiuoat wilh Alter Lansdale had held for three downs. H.piiie got away alound left ^nd on a .louble pass for twenty yards, canyinf? the liall to LanKdales lli-.vard line, in a series of pluiiKes. Ketrer rip¬ ped acrosii the Maroon line for the fir.n .scf^re. The second touchdown wa.s made in the second quarter after A'm- hler had recovered a l^.'iii."dale fumble. .iust befoi'« the Hrst half ended, i'arndl i-'oi off a poor kick that went .»straii;hl into the air and Scf-'er re¬ covered the ball on Lansdale's two- yard line. Two plunges netted a yard and a half. Then ScKcr dived iivii the line for a score. FTiiiple failed in all three tries for placement goals af¬ ter touchiluwn i>ut in the fourth i|uar- icr he kicki-d a pretty Hold j-'oal. NO PROFIT IN i COWS. EXCEPT' Piymouth Friends' School Adds to Faculty—William O'Connor Recover¬ ing in Hospital—Party Visits Atlan¬ tic C.ty—onion Thanksgiving Ser- V wB—<i>'fc'J Netted the Firamen. ..J.11.....1 *j Connor, jiymouth Mceet- li.e, .. v.uuii.-oe Buic.dt, IB .tppareiuiy ie.^/eriinj i^. the iUoiiitiomti y ijOKpiiai, ISO.iistown. On ihurs. iK.. uitempted to .siasu u ^...^or in a lu oi ue«puiidency. l:ie In .. oeen ill for seveiai weeks, and oil ..lis day got iioui his oe<i ;uiU slip- pei. oul of tlie home oi Nv. A .VVaitoii, Wjiere tie is ooaju.rig. ile was ooserv- eu, however, oy jurs. vVauon, who lOiiiwed him ajid found him m a corn Jltiu nearby witii a ueep cut in his Illi t.at. i/i. i tiiiiiis, ot ConsnohocK- eii. vvas KuUijiiuiicd anu sent the man lo li... .Kispilai aii"i appiyins; Jirsi iud. O (Jojiuor, who ia but ill! yeai's of age, wo-i^a ai tile Cox iime quajries. Il js repuw.u lie lias a wue aim child living ili j.i.:l. iStOWn. '11. .,c- i.o enjoy a jaunt lo Atlantic Cii.., .^oi 'iuursday li-om Piymouth Ceuiie were Airs. Ha... .^i,.ci, ^Mrs. Tii«:o^:iie 'Wiedejiian, Mrs. Charles hi-ocr, ill-, and Mrs. Jiaiiy Tupley, &iiS. lieien liaauel, MjIIoii Maa'ple, Mrs. Mu.il.' iio.oiiibton, Mrs. Lewis tjlioe- nriake. and aaabiiter, Laura, Mrs. Al¬ bert vveinle anu Mrs. Kila Buckman. Mot. of the pally returned en Satui¬ day tiiough a few itiuajned until tSunday. Ml.. Jacob Hart and Jean titead. Cold 1 v..lit, caUed on Mrs. Winneld Kuip. o ..^';;uoroufe'ii. Thuisday even- iiit Ul li^iio. of the latter s Ijirinday. fciuiiday riioi i.liig the coiii;ie:^alion ol the <-on. Point Kapiist ciiurch will ob¬ serve liiiS.sionary co-opejaiion day m u siieciui sei vice and by ilie collection of the annual self-denial ouering. Every VVedntsuay cveiuii^; the teach¬ ers iraining class is beinn iield al the , churm uefore prayer nieeting. An in- iifter touchdown vitatiun IS e.Meiuied to any who de-ilippie. Kcfereo Hire to puisue this .lei vice. • Head linesman— A union TiiaiiKsaiving liervice will be heid in St. Peler s Lutiieran chuich, Bai.en Hill, on tne liiorning of Tlianks- Biv.i.<, at 10.60 . itev. ii. ii. Baker, pasii.r of the Plymouth Meeting U. E. chUiCh, will deliver the address, Spec¬ ial music Will be rendered by the '"Trumpeters. " The coiijiiegations of the Cold Point, Plymouth Meeiing and Barren Hill churches are urged to at¬ tend. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vogt, of Ply¬ mouth Centre, eniertameu their child¬ ren and grandchildren, of Philadelphia, on Suiida.y. The illness of David Rhoads has con¬ tinued to sucli an e.xtent , liual it has b(H!n found iie>essujy that a thorough examination he given iiim lo determine the exact nature of his malady. A report of the results from the oyster supjier given by the Harmon¬ ville hremen sets liie net profit at J180. t-d the plan which has not itt-n im¬ proved ujion. Dlvi(»e a yeai- into 13 montiis; each month of foiu- weeks, each week to l>egin on Sundaj Christmas, Easier, etc., to l>e en the | same day in evei-y yeai-. This plan IS approved by bjuikei s, beciiuse .i will save trouide. 'How can we lotat,: our crofis .so we can have a dovei '¦ sod Ul piow down for potatoes every j yfcar ?" The ordinai"j- i-otation << vei-* .»..^... «...,.. : six yeais. Th« oniy way is to s'i« ' GROW OWN FEED AND HAVE OWN: clover in the corn, but the clima..e ;^ , [^£LP 1*°* ^"^^ f'"' "^ ^' ''Ui'vive tlie wintei j ! with so short a life. A tn:e<3 yciun • . I otati<i'>i, com. wheat, clover, will give of Horsham Farmers' Club— a eo<i to jilow for the potato crop The Eelection and Care of Corn for '^^^ 'l •« ciaimfd will reduce the ne- Seed—Securing Clover Sod <or Pota- '*,ffi'' ,'",'' ,T ™"'^;'?, ^'""'"T"'' ^'"" _ "_ . ^.^ w . Ui... iilizei. but there will be no hav cTop. toes—Current Topics Interesting. ;,nd v.ill it pay ? .An unusually iiilerestlng nieeting of' Di.-cuss on followed. Sweet clovei the Hoisiiaiii l-'armers' ciub aissembled . seeois lo be haidy. but caiuiol be de¬ al the farm home of Franklin and pended upon. Mr. Kin.'^ey has vis.ted Anna Uehrle on Saturday evening, i the c.xiierlmenial fields of -ui'. A. i.. ' I Haniilton, whu is an enthusiast on sweet clover: the ground must he Ino- ITOR KILLS yPPER DUBLIN 1' IOWNSHIPS NEGRO JUMPS FROM CAR FRONT OF ANOTHER IN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS I TEREST. OF l»*. Howard Water Legal K.'.ied Months. Another C. Cressman, cf Pt-kasi< Works, Exonerated fron Respcnsibility—',Z Pejtcr. on the Pike Witkiin ^ fatal aco.dent took .Nov. 1 Presiuent, il. H. Johnson, called to order, and .Mrs. iioward Haliowell, re- ciirding secretary, read tiie report of liie last meeting. ilcpurl of Corresponding Secretary : C. S. Klnsey said he had communicat¬ ed with l'\ S. Woodward wilh regard to the return of containers, according tc instructions at last meeting. .Mr. Woodward answered him, "i know nothing about it. " ile iiiso reporled he had purchased j count,i v no llie box ordered by the ciub, to hold | there were minute books. This will lie a ihelf in L'nioii Liiary, Hal- Lansdale l-'reed Koth .Munzinger Hostelly Kuhns Barndt Pool ftiiberts Leach < "uthbert ,llarr ; .Score by i .Ambler I'ositions lefl end left tackle left guard centre right guard hiyh tackle right end quarterback left halfback right halfliack fullback leriods : « 12 0 n Ambler Cowel -Mevers Pursclt Stephens Tavloi- Piutrid*- lioehner Seger - Went-/, Hipiile^ i;'nnw;ty in «—31 0 0— 0 a healthy sign, fur it sliowed there was thought. A woman voter woiidei- ' ed if they "counted all the votes. ' committee reporttu.l Current iilvenls discussed. -Mr. John- of ne.M meeting, tne son said, 'This does not mean what Lansdale .Substitutes—Lansdale. AVeand foi i iiandliiig ol tiie grain crop Cariidt, Barndt for Cuthbert. Held fur i Pa.vsoii. "Owing to the the tilled jilaced on I boro. ! The executive place anil lime honie of John T. and Hannah 1'. Wii-jyi I .lams, on .Moicland road, l>ec. 13, at ! tf ...iU 11. in. Iteferrcd questions : "Would il be prolitable lor a farmer lo employ .-icieniilic iiicihods in the caie of poul- j m-y .'" -Miu-tlia Wood i'aik. "iJis- Icuss the l;niversity of Wisconsin s diagnusis of farm ills, and its pre- .suiiptiuii fur cure of the same," Wii- I liam Ochrle. "Uive your experience in I cu-opeialive potato spraying; couiu the .same luelhods be employed in iVie SVllliaii. scarcii> ol culaied for it, luil he has grown it seven and eight feet high, lender and good, in the midst of a drought. i..ots of inne are necessary in the soil. Marguerite Haliowell explained the of plan pi'paied if either candidate fur pres.clc.iit fails of election. The tall-: that followed was un the late ek-clion. Mr. -Michener is glad his oiioice ot candidate won, but if -Mr. Davis had been elected it wuii'id have done the harm. Air. l-;iy felt that o nian.v candidates it was I.cach. Ziegler for 1-lolh. Hosenbeiiv fur Kuhns. Krupp fur KoVierts. .Ani- oler—I-;dd<.wes fur Cowell. Tuuch- (luwns—.Seger. 3; Hippie. Cunway. Coal Hippie. I'-icld —Faiff. t'mpire- Wilghaus. I belli, high cosl of materials and gieal- I ly improved quality of commercail j liiuducis, IS il longer wise for thi' I liuuse. wife to continue the canning ot" vegelaliles in the huine'.'' -Anna J. Twining. Talk on eur- evenis, .Miss iileanur Worthing L'oiil— I tl uiis and -Kulp. |-\lr. OBITUARY. :-^««?ii^^jfSg?^'^i#f}^|i-^«ll^^ i'^iiends' scliool next Wednesday af¬ ternoon. Foliowiiii; this exercise tlie school will be closed for the Thanks- (iiving holidays. Members of the Plymouth Meeting U. E. church will be treated with a line musical and lilenu-y entertain¬ ment by the members of the choir and orchestia of the Calviu-y Methodist church, of Ambler, next Tuesday even¬ ing. This will be a splendid program, as this is a reputable troupe. On December [< and 6. a bazaar is plan¬ ned by the Ladies' Bilile cla--?s and choir of the church. Sundiiy services were well attended. Sunday school at¬ tendance record showed 147 present. Men's Bible class again took the ban¬ ner. Hev. Mr. Baker's topic for the morning service was 'L fe Through Christ," and in the evening "Paul's Desire." , Rev. H. E. Bilker, Plymouth Meeting, Is oonducting evangelistic services at the Wo.rcester chiugc th--s week. Sunday schtnil every Sunday at 2.30 p. rn. at the i'l.vmoutli Centre I'nion mission. C. K. Society at 7.15. The reg-ular pre<ix:-liing service at 8 o'cock. Good sing-iiig and good atten lance. Every Ixidy welcome. AVILLIAM II. SILL. The sudden death of William Sill, ot Horsham came as a shock tu his many liiiends and patrons in Hoisham and Willow tiruve. and many were present al the funeral services conducted ar the home .Monday afternoon. Kmploy- ces of the I'. R. T., by which compan^ he was employed several years ago. and nienibers of Washington Camp. .\'o. 73. I'. (). S. of -A., Watiich Tribe. No. ."j20. Older ot Ked .Men. and Lul- ler lodge. Odd Kellows, ot Hatboro, tu which he was aHiliated, all attended the services and burial. He was al.so a member uf the Willuw Cirove P.us!- iicss Men's association and conductcil a sture in that village. Tlie deceased was sliick<-n on .=!iin- dav wllh an intestinal :iiliii"nt. wiih an.l .'.. <?«»i- dition underwent an operation in the .Miington hosjiital. Friday iiiorning. unable to su.-itain the shock, he died. He was within a few days ot his 32d year. A widow, Christine, nee Davis, .and a daa'-hter. Alrginia, survive him. Tlis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sill are residing in Doylestown. and one broth¬ er, William, lives in Horsham. He was interred in tho H.itboro cemetery. read in the nev.-spaper. we all do t, but snappy local gossip. Let us it." ir. Klnsey was much intci'ested in tind reoently made al liridge V.il- iii sinking a well. They found ,'ein of quaitz lieautifully clear and transpiii-ent as glass, about two feet deep. His idea of quartz is thai it is very hard; this can be sliced with a knife, 'inhere was in the same wel, a deposit of graiihile live feel in thick¬ ness. Howaid Haliowell said the (luestiun about seedless grape vines i-c( ailed tu his mind being in Kresiiu, Cal., one day and watching the trains go out. many cars on each train and all loaded with raisins. Kioiii this town is ship¬ ped one-sixth uf the raisins used Ii^ the whole world. .Another man toio of a by-product made in Bethlehem and sold there fur $G per ton, less than the price of the same article in Allentown. Harry Worth told an interesting ex¬ perience he had in California watch ink the hundreds of acres of bush llin;, bf^ns. very e-\cellent number of the Cluli lette was read by the editor, Missi la Goentner. ommiltee appointed <o care for the, ual meeiing : -Mr. and Mrs. How ' |i Twining. .Mr. and .Mrs Is.inh Wai- Mr. and .Mrs. Juhn T. AVilliams. and Mrs. Franklin Oehrle and .Mi Mrs. Ben.iamin Park. MAPLE GLEN. P. JIaurice Conard, of Xewlowi, spent Sunday h"re wilh his sister. .Miss 1-Jmnia Siddali spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.i Scarborough in Hatboro. I'raiik Houpt, Jr., and family ot Willow Grove, siient Saturday and Sunday al his au its, Mrs. Charles S. Mann. .Misses 'I'acy A and Kmma J. Br g'.it. of iMalvern. Chester. county, called on Miss Gertrude K. Conard on Sun¬ day. West Norriton Twp. Advances West Norritun tuwnship liaving a Last Sunday evening the Plymouth'|,^,,mi.^t.lo'.i of PKHi and a radius of six Centre Union mission was in charge'g^uype miles has acquired the >Jign'ly of Joseph Warburton, owing to, thelj^j ,^ first'Cluss township. The district obsence ol Me-ssrs Carson and Ewing. L^.ju ^^^l month acquire all the rights as the latter liaving charge of the|,,„,) powers of a municipality, in\ ac- eveniiig chun h services at the Con- ^.y|.,j,,„,.g -(vlth an order of the .Mont- shohoicken Methodist church owing to j^omery county court. Rev. T. A. Armour, pastor, being con- T;ie' tow'iship will assume its new lined at the Methodist bospital, g^,^„(jir,j, officially on December 5, but I'hiia., recovering from an operation, ^y^^f. ^111 lie no chang-o in the official Mr. CarsiOin sang a solo, entitled. "If fiiniinistration of its affairs until after We Only Would Love Jeans .More;,i,e „j,xt election, i.i the fall of lH2u. Everyday." Mr. Ewing Ueliver^d l'.ie j p,. v\". H. Re'?d. who made the cen- evening address. sus pnumeralion uf the d'stricl, uixm Great was the success of the ,,,„ ppntion of citizens, reported that 8.auer kraut supi>er served liy the i<,y(, persuiis resi>afe wihin the dislrict Uidies' Aid society of the Plymouth ^.^i^h number is i.i excess o£ the re- Meeting U. E. cliurch, Saturday even-Ijjuj^j^ 300 persons for each squaae ing. A Helightful social and supiier jDjjg | were vastly enjoyed. Alxiul JSO was i rpjj„ i),) ee tuwnship supervisors to- realized. Igether with the other When he discoveced a man at work jofflcials. will retain their offlcers until stealing lumber and shingles from his ;]^(„.e,nijt.r j 19^5. no provision be ng property, Walter Campbell failed to jj^,,.j^(]e for the removal of those, holding either capture the intruder or >-ave |,,^15^^ at this peril il of pi oceedihgs. Irs material. Tlie robbesy occui-red ,^t ^jjp eVction next Novemlier a full about 10.30 Sunday night. Campbe'L^,,, „f „ew township offlcers will be is buikling a brick bungalow on his 'ot |(,i,(,sen. This will include a board of along Germantown pike, above Ply- 'five township commissioners, -who wil mi utii Meeting. Towards this he Ava»i.i()n-4n(ister not <i ilv the road affairs, wiJKiiig at that hour on Sunday night .,„{ establish and maintain firp. police, when he noticed a truck on his lot and'],jphw,iy, sewer, health. welfare and a n;n loajlint' 1. lilding matari.'ils into ;,,,|,e,. riepnrtmeiits. i-enl I ton, IJaViS W. Sill. iteport ot tile , wl)ich they .shiiiped to Jii] I crop committee, .\. IC. Wood said, '.N'ot " I many crops are growing .iust now. but one must have done too much growing I in the pa.-n, for the market is over- , .--locked wilh polatoes. People have 'a new plan of purchasing, it seems. Formerly he took ten or a dozen bushels lo cuslomer.s that now are sat- islied with une bushel, or even a peck. Hay is the same in price, wheal a I 1 llic higher. .A wondertul fall for ' ( orn. Had there been an early trust 'the crop would have been lost. .v.. trouble aboui proper seed." His plan is to drive lung nails through a board . siaiid the selected ears on these nails land lean the boards against the wall ill tbe cellar near the heater. In the years he has followed this method he- has seen no mould al all on the corn. .Moulds' corn will not gerndnate. .An- .'-' lii.', Uic iiucsLlon. in- .s;iiil li* . t ir jll llic tit-ill will 1^ , ma n!.^he bv^.e4i (fpt'd-. ...-..,_ yiiesiion, ' Is there any danger ii. feeding mouldy corn '.'" Mr. Wood re¬ plied. "It will kill a horse, a pig, or a chicken." Benjamin Park said he feels thai th.- water supply lo be very important. Does any one complain of the weils '.' No one did. Mr. Johnson asked .Mrs. Pai-k to discuss dairy problems. .Mr. Park said there is no special frlciid.'ihip between himself and a (-uw. He has no daii> He passed the question to .Mr. Adee. who has live cows, who in turn pass¬ ed it to his neighlior, liut said there is no prolit al all in dairying unless .\'ou grow your own feed, and liavt- tlie necessary help in the family. Domestic l-2conuMiy. .Mrs. i-lannai. Williams has learned to beal cocoa piiu-t Sunday nighl shortly after H u elm ^ on the Beth ehem pike Fiuurtuwn Avhen Herliieri Green, 3u years of .igf. colore<i, residing at Ul7 West Thumiif son streei, i'hiladelphia was strucK .... an automobile that is owned ami w a being driven by Howaid C. (lessniai Perkasie, and alnvosl instant,.. k lied. Green is the 12th pe.son i have been killed in thai sec'.lon li. automobiles during ttie past t .v> years and four montiis. Chief of i'olice Koons iuul 0:li<t. Walter Smith made an invest;ga. on and gave il as their opiii.on thai tm killing of Green was purely acciufiit- al. Kegislrar J. 11. Lesher, in ccmii panied by Justice'of the i'eace I'riia,. in the absence of Corner Hun, mao an iiivcstigalion of the case al.so an', aifsolved .Mr. Cressiiiiin. who is sujicr- interulenl of the water wor..s at I'ei¬ kasie. .-V stalenieiil was secured from Joshua Green, .1 brotlier of the deau. man, iv'.io said tiiat his brother na-i just been marr.ed Saturday evening, and together wilh the bride and h..-^ w fe they were returning home Iron, visiting friends in .Vol ristown and ha . reached the b'ethlehem pike by way o. Sk.ppack pike. Pi oceding south on the Bethlehen-. pike lliey had got a.- far as the entrance to Carson cuUog. grounds when their niacli.ne siaileu His brotlier wilh crank hai.ije in :, , hand, gol out to crank the engine, and as he did so the car moved for¬ ward, as lie had lailed to put on t.-i brakes. After hearing ih s, it is th opinion of the authorities that Greci in jumping out ot the way of nis owi, cai-, ran di.ectly into the i-ar that kl). ed him. The unfortunate man was removed lo Chestnut Hill hospital, but he die . several minutes before reaching ihen- A further heuring in the case was held .Monday morning, and as ther- was nu new- evi,|ence pn duced .\i.. Cressman was discharged. ' i.-o'-on, ...., be,. .-.I'uve^ uii.en a. o.s. shot o.\ PENLLVN rs. Kobert Kenyon Is very ill in and under the constant care ol a sician. . Carles E. Ingersull when last beard frum was stobping in Home. M:-. and Mrs. Juhn 11. Slinebright -¦¦aein fttmily visited tjie latter's motbe. in .Von'.-^'uwii un .-^innl.i>. -Afte .-uiii-r,i-L .i .-..L:iM ri l.ijj r : week .Mrs. .Alien L Smith Jr., is^ making raini*! strides to recoven-y from an attack ot pneumonia, .Mr. and .Mrs. .lohn Berges anil family, o,f Germantown. were Suiida.\ guests of Mr. and .Mrs. George Dull. Hedric Carter will cqien his ii'w skating rink on Nov. 25 and will conr tinue on Tuesday, Thursday and Satr uiday of e.Lch week. Scout News Troop .Vo. 2, of .Ambler, will have a supper this Friday night at the Scout rooms in, Trinity Menr.oriial church at which the boys' fathers wi 1 l>e guests of the iruup. Supper wil E.URCKA The ladies of the P.easantville Kv formed church are making extensivr preparations for a delic.uus chick. 1 supper to be gi\en in the basem;.. of the church next Saturday evening from 5 to 'J. Tickets are 00 cents. .Air. and .\Jrs. Ho.ward .Mullin. lu I'rospectville. delightfuliy entertaiiit-*; about 00 members of the Pleasantv lie Reformed chuich la»-t S.<,'urday even¬ ing, at their home, on Hojshani i.i.u. 84- Jars ojt- frui* were biou^tiV by-tii*-. ladies and packed ih a iijfrrel rf.iH'% for shipment to the oiphangc u. Womelsdorf, Penna. About 100 jart, in all will be sent as seve':u] fainiiies have not yet made their contributions JIi-s. -Mullin pleasunl'y siuptispd he, guests by giving them a musical treat, as .Miss Ethel Dager, John Hoi erts, ler. Horshamites Addojt0 H|^^^,-ar Soc ety—Willow Grove Negro Killed —Bal>ylon Residents Retui n froiri Abroad—Jarrettown and Dresher. A i;drew Aiide:loii, ol Wa, motoriiiaii on ihc P. Ii. T. i tween Dojlesiown and W.lio\ was buj-ned about th) c.*.-s, short circuit in the coiilio; ' 1 flames inlu his fat; >. .tiidertoii was duty Suiiduy. wneii the acciieiit oc- cuii tli 1,'i.M .niuiics iiroNc." only si.ght, and a physician in »\ iiluvirt Grove soon 'oascd h s pain. Jan|.is so.i of .\lr. ;i' - .Mrs. Wiilia,ta Downs, of Horsnam, has b^en suUer- ing with swoolsn glands. .ilaui.ce Winner, ot Horsham, visilodi relatives in i-'runkioi)J on Sunday. A suiipeu- of clilcken and tasty sida d.-.<_-s a lU a. dance uU b-» heij .n thift Horsham hail Saturday ovfjf.iiig, De^- ( enniier IU, loi- tne benefit of Stv Jcseph's chajjei in ilalloweu. 1 .cketa are now in saie lor llic sU|/|ici aL 73. u.-ni-s. .iVIter Uie meal is c»-'a.d uvoly uaiice music will be pla.\-ed uy a well- known oiclieslra an the Ij'.eii.ng may bii well tj ijoycd in daiUlng .Mis Ciiester Duckworth, who ag.-Uiv was quite .11 last w4k. is m.rkedly in.piuved tiiougb slill conlinjd lo hoe room. Her uuaiil Maughtu, loo, i^ doing iiicel>. Mr. and .\us. Herman Kl.i » iia.id, oC Oak i.-ine, we.e eiH4:ji\ai*:eu oy .\lr, and .Mrs. G>-iHge Ze.ller, 01. lloi-.-Jham, un Sumlay. The aged iienio oooiblack al Wil¬ low tiiov'o i\iiowii as John was loaned dead 111 114< gutter ic-ui liis eslabiish- menl, last .Sunday iiignl. .-Viiparontiy me hail oeen situck .,y a cu '.viij'.oh, si>etl on, leaving h.m uncuiiscioua. John lias o-.-en located in uie, UuiW.-_ ing a«ijoiniiig tije Aiimn- store top about 10 ysn'» and was very popular^ His sudden deaiu, Iherefoie, s \i-idoly- discussed. • .Mr. and .Mrs. and Mr. and .U.a Ion, of ISustleion, and .Mrs. .Sanuiei haiu, on Sunda.v. .Mrs. .\latilda Downs, ot Horsham^ visits. her daugliler. Mil's. GBo;-g(ai Thomas, near Halboro on Suulay. Befoi-fc thri .Motilgumery County ills-, toiicaj iciely al ll^.-ir annual meet¬ ing last Satunlay alternoon, iii .sor- ristown a luiiier un Indian rel.cs waf) riead by Charles S. .Mann of Hu.shanv Another iiilei'esting reading was iiradOk by ."ytss Anna Jarjetl also o. liora-. liam. Otliers who attemi-d tlie meet¬ ing from Horsham are .Urs. Ciiarlea. Caj-utliiJi'H and .Miss Susanna Vialtoa. Mrs. A. 1". B.ssey, ot IJavis Grovo^ is able lo be abuui the iiou^f again. Mr. and Mrs. CliariV*-; Carlhers, ut Haliowell, visiK-d in Ivywaiia on Sun¬ day. iU's. .Waller G. lan^mutt, who i-'iederick .Mtl^l-T,, . Isitliiaii Wo thing- wWe gUfwsis of Mr^ Ivessler, ol Hors- been slaying ' wit.'i her mothiyi', C"hai-les Staclchous, of Huliuv/eil. retiuned to her homo in .Media. Ruth Shankin. uf i^allow^-1, haat. iR'Si- has. who, .iijure<^ has been coiiHii (1 with an knee, is abfe. to be oul again. Adolph Xiere, res.iieiu of f-e K^ G. E. hon*3, has b6(3in attending th^ and Calvin Dager, from Amii- Wills Eye hospital and lias been liuedk rendered a most deliulitful for glasses, musical prtigram. Miss Katharine Chaules Kutheiford and w.fe, of Hai-tzel, of Chalfont, gave two read- Haliowell, spent Sunday at ihe hoin,% ings entitled "Young- America" and of his son, Charles, in Hart'svili^. •The .M nee Pie" Lemonade. .11 i .Mrs. .Margaiei -Abbott of Waning-*, fashioned doughnuts, "the kin 1 th.r ton called on Mrs .A. I'. Bissoy, oC nKilher used to make" and cake were Davis Grove, on Sunuay. with an egg beater. After dissolving ^^e served at 7 o'clock. The nieeiing- it and the sugar in a little water, ^...jji jjg addresseU bv Ur. B. K. VV'il- then empty the frothy mixture into-1,^1- a.ssociale commfe.sdoner, and hot milk, and it is very good. Core .jj,. g a. Caileon, scoiit executive of Uelaware and .Monigoniery counties i-ouncil, B. S. of America, and Mr. apple for baking, and fill the hole with siriar. It is a good thing for ! n- uleum to wash it with buttermilk at least once a inonth. .Mrs. Elizabeth Bonner spoke of the great bloom of dahlias this season, al.so of the excellence of the chrysanlhe- luums. Her family like gi'iddle cakes, she has learned lo put the shortening in the batter instead of grearing the griddle. There is no smoke, and the cakes are much better. Discussiun followed. The member!- heard about soap sttnie, etc. Mrs. Ely said it you are so fortunate as to have inherited an old iron griddle that IS the best. Grease it at flrst. then wipe off with paper; there will be no smoke, nor sticking. .Mrs. Twining uses the wrapper of her loaf of lirend, instead of grease. There is a Utile Ijaraftlne on it. Mr. Kinsey urged every one to bag grajies. Our own fruit 1,= as iiood as it was a month ago. The question was asked, if the vines that grew the grapes ftom which Cali • fornl.a seedless raisins were made will grow in this temperature, .and if so. where can the plants be purcha^sed Harold G Knight will act as toast- niaster. A.though No. 2 is In its i:!i year, this will probably be tlie ti;?; time a, supper of this kin 1 liii-s bee., attempted here and il is hoped thr. it will be continued as an aiin.i- a If air. Saiuitlay. Nov. 22nd. the boys w.ll go on a nature hike under the diiet tion of Mr. B. N. Weikle, scoutmaslei of the North Wales Troup No. 2, who it in charge of nature stud.v at Cami lielmont. setved as refreshments. As vote <if thanks was tende: ed the hostess f.oi her hospitality and the unique n-.an- ner she conceived for the ingaiher ing of her fruit. The Voung People's Guild <if the Pleasantville chiuc.h held their re¬ gular monthly meeting al the cliurch on Saturday afternoon November 15. 7.5 new- sung hooks have been placer! in the I'leasantvi le Sundav school. it. Campbell ): ¦! ened to the home of William Thoma-s nearby .and the two set out to catch the thief. However as Ihey arrived the truclc started off anil Thomius who jimiped on the step of the truck, was viciously struiJi and knoc-l'>d off. The truck, which waa seen lo be driven ijy a negro, dlsap- I'cariM. leaving no trace of its t^ea-l t-nation. I'Viends who h.'ive been calling to Inqu're the condition of Han-y .S. Miller, formerly of Cold Point, who is now ill the Montgomery hospital, were surr."isc I to hoar his deep voice give a cheery welcome to them and to see ¦him sitting up In bed. Miller la now fullv conscious and iiT»Piears to be^ suffering no cerebral distress. His head now unbandaged shows but a slight scar. The injured eye, which, it was tenrpd would bo sightless, is now only bbuiJ-'^hot. but getting stronger beliii'd dark glasses. He will soon be abe to return to his h'^me at Hart- ratift. (continued on pa«w 1-) townsliip 1 fije concensus of opinitin was that thi? is a tropical v.iriety. Committee on community nieeting reported progress An.swering of referred questions : "Is it more profitable to retail milk ur sell it wholesale '!" Aroused much dis¬ cussion . -Mr. Frank Oehrle showed the difflculty of trying to ret.-iil it, and .said if you ai-e able to send only <a high grade of milk to tlie large dealers they will pay you well. When -we make our dairy a side line, this cannot be ac¬ complished. He closed an excellent talk on the question by saying "I never did retail any milk." Fire in Plymouth Norristown firemen were summoned Monday morning 10 fight a blaze on jthe piojuerty of .Michael Calp;iidio, un ,Belvoir avenue. Plymouth townsliip. I along the Tjeiuon Cut-Off railroad. IThe flame*! started in the large chick- Itn house and coiniiiuiiicitted with ar, ladjoining building. I Due to the high wind there was ; (.'anger of the house catching fti-e. land Chief Hoy iletailed '.he Munr- : gomery Humiane. .\orris iuid Han¬ cock ci|iii,panies to resijond with ther c.hem,icals aa thene is no water in tho vicinity. i The local firemen and other fire- buildings were destroyed ^^""'"^ ^""^' ^-e^'f^fy he has con-1 Howard Piubbaid, Jr., of Haliowell. is out again. i Tlie next meeline- of the Horshanx I troop, B. S. A, will be lieid Fiii|iy ' evening in the lire hail. The scouts^ inow number 10, and have been divtled. Unto two patrols. One in Ihe EaglBi. !llie other the Lion patrol. Badges for- |thosj who iiassed the I'.-nde.. loot test* have been imocureil. 1 The Christian Endeavor conferenoa, lin the Baptist chmch in Halboro waa, attend!t-d by a goodly number of mem¬ bers from the Graci Union chapel irv Horsham on Aionday evening. Somla splendid discu.ss.un.s took place whlclv weiii both'interesting and eaiiightein-. iing to all. At the meeting of the Ladkes' AilJi soc.ety. of the Grace; Union clim'civ of Horsham all had a delightful timei at a i«ackag;i piuty The meeting was, held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monleith, of Horsham. After ih^ meeting parcels were displaye<S and sold. Much fun and daughter rle- Were purciiasei^ Decide Charity Begins at Home. „ , , I Mr. Ilowartl H.-vllowell urged those When it was announced .at the | f,irmers who have dairies to visit the tweiity-flrst semi-annual meeting 01 ; ,.eceiving stations of the great dealpr=! the thirteen churches of the Euxmont | .,„a -watch their methods of bottling. Baptist Union, in session at Ijans<lale, ptp, "Henry Fuixl has 30'1 i-ows on his farm outside Detroit," .said Mr. Adee. and he says they are very jiro- litable. II would be well to tiy his method. Mr. Adee told of a farm In the neigh¬ borhood wheje a all the work for that the treasury of the Union wa^ suflicieiitly plethoric to contribute $."i0 to some worthy cause, the union was I unanimous in ils declaration that cli.or- ily begins at home. As a result, $50 was contributed to t-he New Britain Baptist cliurch, which was gutted by flrf recently. -Mrs. -Anna 'vVeisel ol PiosiJei-lville. w 11 eiUart«i.n the Ladi^-s' .A.tl and .Missionary societies at her home this W0lJiesda.v aftesmoon. The flowers in t.^e pulpit on Sunday morning were in memory of William Detwiler. ] Rev. Ethelbert Yost, eon of Rev. C. D. Yost a formtr pastor of Pleasani- vile Reformed church, ¦will sjneak at the Sunvlay evening services on No- vernier 23id. Mr. Yost has been a teacher in China for the past seveiai years and is now home im a furlough, Re., and .Alirs. E. E. Leiphart enter- suited as packages tainetl a number of guests from York, and o|X>'.ied. Pa. at the parsonage over the week- 1 The Sunday school of the Graca end. Union churcli of Horsham is prepar- Ai-rangements nave been rnaile for ;'"*>' »" I"'e-'*''nt a Christmas '.mtertaln- an evangelistic campaign at the Plea- ;m^nt- ., , , , , santville chtu-ch from .November 3iith ' Arthur Hool entertained a number to Decemlier 7lh wjtli Rev. J. Av;'"*^ his Imy friends at Ins pard-ital, .Meminger D. D., of Philadelphia, a-s 1 home in Horsham Saturday evening. the evangelist. Dr. Meminger is an ' -^I'-'*- iJ'tlward Ixigan. of Haliowell,. able preacher and has the I'eputation has, red-ived a letf^r from Rev. Mr. of having preached to mO|re people ,<^«^*'es and his wife, the missionarle..j tlian anv other minister in the Re- "^^'ho camjied on the ground .around her- , , , . ,.. , ,^,,, „ mA ,-,w,i tormea church. He is now secretary of home. They are nowr in Kansiia City fighters from that section did Soo'] | i^le board ttf ministerial relief .nilli'"'^ <«Pe«^t to sail for Chl.ia In. January, gelistic work. Recently he has con'- i -"^I'"'^- "¦ Morris .-Vdanis and family- ducted comiMiigns in New York Pa have i-teturned to their home In Baby- Ohio. Indiana Marj-land. Virginia ami j'on from Fi-ance. where they visited. North Carolina. ; relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin t,r' The junior sewing class in Hor.shanX Chalfont celebrated their 50th wed-I hurried in 155 garments at the awnual ding anniversary by entert.-anlng a meieting of the Hatboro branfch of tha number <}t relatives and friends at'Needlewokr Guild recently. The glrla Bates' Hall, Chalfont. on S.aturdav ^^om eight to fourteen are unller tha evening November 15th. !dir<:ction of Mrs. G-.M}rge Filman nnd Mr. and Mrs. I. L. McNair Mr. and ! Mrs. Chai-les Monteith, meetings jMrs. Wiliiani Kelly, of this place, anr.l ."- ''•ithly to sew. I Mr .and .Mrs. Herbert McKInstry, of! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goauk, of on Sundav I JJ'"'*hcini, entertained on Sunday Mr, gardens at j SPRINGHOUSE Miss Liilie l'^e<-k was the week-end guest ot Miss E\'a Hoover in Glenside Mrs. J. N. Nowbold visited her daughter. Mrs. AVilliam Jackson, ot Centre Stfuaxe. during the week-end, Dur.ng tlic g-ale Sunday night a telegraiih pole was blown »3own and IKirtiaJiy obatructi^i Ihli traffic on Bethlehem pike. Morris Hallowel^ of phila.. spent 1 Ken net Squ.are, motored ; Sunday with his parents, Mr. and |afi-,ernoon to DuPont's I Mrs. I. J. Haliowell. 'Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. Leslie Gouak and family, ot _ Prospect vi'le, and Mr. and Mrs. m.an and his sons do! '^'¦- ^'^'^ Mrs. Harry Fleck returned! Mrg. 'llannah MacNair is spendlmr j Ronald Welherby. ot West Phlladel- 72 cows all carefully j^''^'^y '^'"""^ «• Aveek's tri.> to Atlantic jsomo time with her 'daughter, Mrs.'Phia. was Mrs. O. F. mar- Young Couple Honored A v.eddlng I'eception dinner ret-.enily tendered Mr. and Ernest Wolf of Tei'torH by Mrs. Wolf. Tliie young couple were rled ejirly in October. Many beautiful presents were givien them at the re¬ ception. Tiiose presen* ere: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trumbauer, Mr. ami Mr^ T-Iarl Trumb.aner and sons. George .i.nd Henry, Mra. Sarn Bean and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. WoK. tested in each particular. They re tall all their milk and creiani. Charge only two cents a quai-t more th,an the milkman who runs route of milk with no guarantee, but they get 1.30 for their best cre.am. This discussion wa:< at longth. All agree on thp doslrib'l- ily of raising the quality of the milk, j and not trying to retail unless In a | City. I Howard Clymer. (On Friday last Ray Smith moveij Workmen are iiuUcing a stone drivo- | jvir. ;knd Mrs. Elir.s Selkrs, of Gwy- r*ie household goods of Frank Corneal ^vay into the new school lot. Grading 1,^^.^^ .jy(.re entertained on Sunday by|of .Ta.r*3itto-wn., to their homo in Phlla- is also being finished about the build 1 Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ixiwell Hoo-VBr. " jdelphia .It is reported that the Corru?al ing. Mr. and Mrs. AWaltfr Bright enten- (ain d relatives fiom jS'oi;istown Satuday even ine Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Fletcher, Sr, country neighborhood. Mrs Herbert H. .Tohnson ant»\v<"- her question, "Give the Ide.a nf r-h"- Ing the calendar and the plants u posed." .She said the 'ntfrpi*' ohamer of commerce in 1908 hu---' |ent«rtained M;- and M'-i.. George i Pletcher and family, of Willovr Grove: Mr, and Mrs. F'led. Pletcher. Jr., ot ' 'lorsham, and Mrs. .Schiosser and ¦risses Betti and Don thy Harris, ot I rVoat Philadelphia, on Sunday. as purthasod a new property at Jari-v^.ttown has been solri. ! Misses Ma,e and Dorothy Ughtkep., Praak "Worth and lof Jfirrettown, siient the welek-end at[ the home ot Rev. .^. B. 3 teraon ana family, of Catasauqua. MiBB Grece Bunting and D. L. "Van^ Dine, Jr. of J.a.-.-ettown, ; t.end^d the, Penn State football game at Frank-, lin field on Saturday. T. A. t;lym*r Hudson car. Mr and Mrs Miss Evelyn Worth wore entertained.! Ofi Sunday by Mrs. Flora Markfey. of Gem-jantown. —Norristown S.alva"'n Army ralsod J1077 on a recent tag »dy. —Norrlftown building opcr.atlons for Ol© ycc • total over $2,000,000. <contti'>. W >n n«.ce 8.)
Object Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19241120 |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 43 |
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 | 11/20/1924 |
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 | 11 |
Day | 20 |
Year | 1924 |
Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19241120 |
Volume | 41 |
Issue | 43 |
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 | 11/20/1924 |
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.
r —
V >L. X .I-NO. 4^3
AMBLER. 1>A.. N'>S^£:MHER 2(), 1924
.«i.75 A NEAR
AND COLD PDIN1
ITEMS OF
}OCAL INTEREST TO READERS
Ambler High Crushes Lansdale.
Ambler Hlfe'h .Sohool foolballer.s tr.umpheO over Lansdale hiph to the tune of 34 to 0 in their aj.nual triime la.st weeli. ]..a^s(liile iiatl a sorruewhat tiroken but foura^eous teajn. wilh the superiority of Amt'l'-r w.if ever in evi¬ dence. H«Hiter, AjnbJer (fuii^tierb.aclt, w;l.« a thorn in the side of the L.ans- lifiie team. .Severn! time« Hippie koi iway for a skirt lu-ound.
It wa.s Jate in the la."t ijuarter that litlJe June Krupj>, who had replaced itolieJts at (juarlerbaok. ojiJIed for a i t«rien of foi-ward passes that netted ' two flrst downs in succession—the only Verdict first downs that ljii.nsdale eained dur- .:"4 the plav.
yet-'er, the hallDack, was the offen¬ sive power of the Amliler on.^lauyht IJarely was he stopped without Kiiins
He scoriKl the nr."t touchdown dur- y lust O Con-' "K 'be middle of the tirsi quiuur. , |
Month | 11 |
Day | 20 |
Year | 1924 |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Mode | grayscale |
BitsPerPixel | 8 |
DPIX | 300 |
DPIY | 300 |
FileSizeK | 25287 |
FileName | 1924_11_20_001.tif |
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