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The Ambler Gazette VOL. LIII-NO. 8 AMBLER. PA.. APllIL 10, 1931 S1.75 A YEAR TOWNSHIP AND COLD POINT ITEM* F LOCAL INTEREST READERS TO Fire Co. Holds Banquet and Enjoys Fine Addresses—Old Time Concet^t to Be Presented—Investiture Scout Service on May 1—Baseball Ne^s. "A g'lorious nigrht," the annual ban- (Ittet ot the Harmonville Klre company, ^^as termed by all attending. The teast was excellent, tlie tables were neatly and brilliantly decorated, addresses ¦were fine, and the entertainment, a m,in8trel play, was a Jolly contribu- Ambler Taxpayers Edward ('. Soott, ta.\ collector ot Arhbler, gives notice that unle8i» oil taxes are pai<l on or before April 31), 11(31. he will Hie liens .i." provided by the oxjt of assemld> of 192*. Mr. place taxes. Scott until win be at tho usual April 30 to receive .1 ISIANDARDMEEI Flre at Miquon Flre which broke out Friday after¬ noon at 4 in a liistoiic tld IC-room house on Hpring- ^ilill road,, m^r Miquon, resulted in its complete de¬ struction. The large homestead owned by tht* Messenger Urothei's, of Upper U.ox- boiough, was ocdtlpied by !• r.mk Car- berry and family, who were at Me- morUil hospital, Koxborough, IT-yeaj-old son who was beln AMBLER BOYS HEAD THE OF TEN TROOPS LIST JUNIOR COLONY CLUB DAYS. APRIL 21-24 tion by the ladles. The banquet wa-sj^^ „ j^,,. appendicitis, when Uie lire held Saturday evenliig m Graiige hall h,.„ke out. JJanutge is estimafol at at Plymouth Centre. Klias Slavin, chief i j^j qqq of the fire company, was master ot ' ' ! ceremoniaa. The rriembers of the Lad- ] lea' Auxiliary were guests. Mrs. Laura Sylvester presided as toastmlstress.' The speakers upon thia occasion were Hon. Harold O. Knight, J. William Ditter, of Ambler. ' | Franklin Wright and Mm. Alice j Banneho^ver, princii>al of the Plymouth township schools. Judge Knight enter¬ tained Interestingly with reminiscences 1 tjom the bench, and particularly In-1 forming the firemen of a decision re- I garding responsibility of, a fire cam-', panj' upon all occaslon.s. Lawyer Plttcr •was witty as usual and also struck liome .sorre flne points upon citizenship. Mr. Wright also gave a good talk up¬ on the need of community nurse work. Mrs. Dannehower proved most inter¬ esting, ancl in a well-delivered address stresi'iPd interest and co-operation in tho work and activities of the flre company. The ladies' minstrel show was presented after the banquet was over. It was entirely Auxiliary talent and these ladles made It I Scored 89 Points Oi/l of Possible 1001 — Cheltenham No. 2 Second with 63 j Points —- Ambler Scores Higihest I in Eao;-) Event. i Ambler Troop, No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, . has just put another honor .in its list, when on Friday night, tho with a troop entered the Troop Standard Con- operat- test of the Kiistern district at Jenkin¬ town with its motto: "Troop, No. 1, never lost a contact—and—we MUST win this event," and emerged victor¬ ious over 9 other troops of the dis¬ trict. By .scoring 89 points out of a pos- Klhle 100, Ambler topped all other W>ill Honor Senior Club at Tea on Sun- i t(ay, April 10 The Junior Colonv Clul.. headed by the hcapUallty chaiiman. Miss Dorothy I'aust, is busily preparing :or the musical and lea, to Which the Juniors are inviting the Senior Colony Club members, their f.amilies .ind friends. Th(? mu.slcal and tea la to be hel.l at the new club rooms oo Sunday after¬ noon, April 19, from 4 until 6. Miss S.arah Mullln hits arranged for fhe musical part of the program which includes Miss Kuhlman, so¬ la ano, ot Nor istonU, and her accom¬ panist. Miss Honeyman. Mis.'. Kuhl- iiiaii won favorable critlcisui in a, re¬ el nt Atwater Kent cintcMt. md re- oiatns one of the com,petilt rs until the final Judging. l.'ador Schwartz, viollr.i.'il, who first played before the public at the acad emy of Music, i'hll i.delpjiia, at the a. of 10 years, will play compositions which i in O Minor." Pali I Irffer, wh,o will .Schwartz, is also a t I ha.ving playetl several- «• nsons j the Chelsea Orchestra In Atlantic INE IS CENTURY OLD STORY IN PICTURES BEFORE KI¬ WANIS CLUB OF AMBLER Reginald E. Graeff, of Ambler, Presents History and Development in Four Reels—Ready for Ladies' Night on Tuesday at Plymouth Club. Thi' motion picluiv was brought in¬ to Kiwanis on Tuesday evening an.l n'embers of the Ambler club were tre.ated to an hour's entertainment of a four-reel jileture that proved very tveral of his i'^"'*""'"'^'"'"'?' The picture was (s "P.elude ¦'^"'"¦'''"'^^ ot the Reaper." I Woven into a delightful story the educational reproduction of Sheeleigh School League The Matthias Sheeleigh Htmie and School Leogue will meet this Thursday evening in tho Trinity MemoiMal church rooms. Kdward S. Idng, superintendent of Abington township .schools, will spwik, and the school orchestra and harmonica band will play. A group of .singers will also give numbers. Every one interested Is cordial¬ ly invited. yPPER DUBLIN ANO MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TEREST OF IN- North Wales Boys Accused Two North Wales bov^ Walter Knauff and Kaymond Welsh, .accused of stealing the .automobile of Chester Sellers, of Skippack, in Lansdale, Sat¬ urday night, were airestedl in Camden Jonathan Stackhouse Shows Improve¬ ment — Horsham Considers School Tax—Birthday Party at the Hall— Jarrettown and Horsham News. JoiLathan Stackhouse, of Hallowell, who has ben ipiite ill, is reported slii^htly improved. Miss Anna Jarrett, of Davis Crove, "The trooj) entrants and captured tbe covet-| ^|,, lyff^^. yg ^^..-^ ^s tl ed- "standard contest cham-plonshlp .'^,.p' studenis 'whoso pennant." Tho Ambler teams, well. "^atciied with interest. DRIVE PLANNED FOR SPAN BOROUGH trained for the event, by their scoiit leader, Willard Shoener, peered in every event. Their nearest rivial was (!heltenham troop. No. 2, with 63 points. Glenside, No. 2, scored 47; Ore- land, 44; Kdge Hill, 43; Jenkintown, A SPIC AND No. 2, 38; Jenkintown, No. 1, '27; A!<h- bourne, 26; Ambler, No. 2, 22; Chel¬ tenham, No. 1, 18. About 400 boya par- !tlcipa.ted in the various contests. Better Health, Ambler Troop, No. 2, would have made a much finer scoring had not one of the automobiles transi>orting the boys encountered tire trouble and ;irrlved too late for the flrst t>everal .ecompany Mr. nist of note, with f 1 other artist,si, proKi'ess are Mr. Irff was tho pi.ar.o solos will include selections from f^hopin and Debussy. Tho Juniors will hold an informal card party In the new cl' !¦ building on Tiesday evening, April 21. KveiT Junior is asked to biliiiE her friend. manner in wliich the reaping machine. Invented by Cyrus McCormick, was P,n--t made and then grew- to the tre¬ mendous combine machines of today. Reginald E. tliaeff, of Am'bler. rcpi-e- sentative of the International Harves¬ ter Company, presented the picture. Speakin'-? before the pictures wero sh'o\(-n, Mr. Graeff explained that IflSl is the lOOlh anniversary ot the h,ar- vester machine, lund ,*. nation-wiite exhibit of this picture is being made. later Saturday. They were returned to and Mi,«s Susanna L. Walton, of Hor- Chief of Police Chestnut in North sham, motored to Kintnersville on Wales on Sunday. Thursday of last week visiting with The youths were arrested when they Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin .Tarrett. They failed to produce an operator's license, also continued their trip to Easton, They will be given a hearing before vrhero they visited George Jarrett, Burger'e W. B. Rourke, in North who is in the hosiiital there from in- AN'ales, Better Appearance, Greater Security from Flre and More Appeal to Visitors—Schedule Posted of Collections by the Borough. Ambler borough council and tho events. and enioy an evening of bridge. Guest'^hore is no exposition being held, tlcketis ma'' be Sfvured from Miss*'"' ''>' niean^' of this modern method Mida Gelbert, chairman in charge of t^f I'eople of the countVy are .shown the cai'd party. board of health have iilanned a drive The contests of the event consisted for a cleaner, better and more sanitary of attendance, inspection, knot tying, town to be made from April 2li-it to aignalling, first aid .and an unknown ,,,„.,, , J '?¦, Tf/Y ^ 24th inclusive, during which time the event. For the flrst three events the lively finish to a most delightful eve- ,j„rough, at no expense to residents, troop winning was graded upon a iiing-. the e"dmen were Mr>, Joseph .j^jj, provide trucks laml conveyances scoring .standard of 10 points; for the Markle, Mrs. 'D Awnstrong Mrs. I. J. ^^ remove the debris collected bv resl- fourth event there wa/. a possible -^.l''L'''!lYi.'\"£i^"-. "tl" '^'^51^!^^^^^^^^ of 25 points; for the fifth in boxes or barrels at the curb on the event 15 points were possible; and days listed below, according to the foi- for the last, 30 points. the trials of the young inventor and fhe success and century-growth of the machine. Motion picture actors portray the p.arts and characterize the romantic features of the production with inter¬ est. Meanyhile, the seven unique features of the machine are shown and explained in the picture. In the last COMMUNITY CENTRE AND COLONY CLUB HOUSE Members Graciously Receive Friends In New Home on North Ridge Ave¬ nue—Energy, Courage and Igenuity of Ladies Commended. The Ambler community ladies have I juries due to a recent automobile ac¬ cident. Robert Purns, proprietor ot the hotel in Hallowell, is having the old hostelry :rei>a inted, ' Mrs. Susan Stackhous, of Hallowell, on Thursday att(?nded the party given in honor of her mother Mrs. Sarah Dobbins, on her ftlst birthd.ay anniver- ,sai-y at the home of Mr.«i, Samuel Mc- Kinstry, in Warrington. Mrs. Dobliins, who is well known in Hallowell, i| i,\-ery well preserved for her adViinced years. Horsham school board failed to set the tax rate for 1!I31 at their moet- j ing last Wednesday evening. It is not yet evident just what funds will ho av.ailable during the coming year. A nuna'ber of taxes yet unpaid for 103> niay cause the board .Fjome concern. .The expense of upkeep in sclioolini.c ! continues high .and the present rato •who made excellent teams. There were iully ]2ii persons In attend.ance. Mr. and Mrs. J Clayton Rex auu,j„^^,i^ ^^j^^^^jlg., jrilfon Marple, of Plymouth Centre, ! Tuesday, all streets north of But Kpent Saturday and Sunday in Wasa- j^^. a^ygn^e Ington, D. C. j Wednesday, South AmWer, and But ler avenue, both sides, from railroad to ry Bussing, Bethlehen-i pike. Deck, John Charles McNeal, who has been stay Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nob- let, of Plymouth Centre, for several weeks, lias rettirned to hi'* home in Willville, N. J, George Moseley and son, William, of HaiTnonville, motored to Atlantic City on Sunday. In an "Old Time Concert" to bo held this Saturday night, the Ladies' Bible class of Plymouth Evangelical church cuf^;;;, Whicli have been distributed by bring back some ot the quaint ^j,^ p Scouts, urging residents to The winning Anibler teams made thp highest scoi-es in each event, and are listed as follows: Knots—Jameis Gelbert, leader; H'en- Ricliard Amey, Truxton Pluck, Rich.Krd Schuler, AMBLER SCHOOL HEACS FOR THE EVENT READY Thursday, all streets between Butler George Schuler, Vernon Hai-p. and Rosemlary avenues, including: signalling—Edgar l-jckfeldt, leader, Orange avenue. [J'ames Gelbert, George Schuler, Rloh- Prlday, North street, Womlland ave- ard Schuler, nue and Bethlehem pike to Butler First Aid—James Cogshall. leader, avenue, and all streets southeast of Edward Amey, Edgar Eckfeldt, Nel- Lindenwold avenue. ' son Deck, Vernon Harp. The boai'd of health has Issued cir- \ Unknown Event — .Tames will bring back some of songs of no years ago. The concert is .^^^^ In play form, and will be pre.sented j^^^j^p by the m.embers of the class In Grange Jiall, Plymouth Centre, .at 8, There will be accordian and a mouth organ ac¬ companiment. Robert Stanley Is m.an- at,!!^-tlie event. Tickets at« 35 centf. Cold Point Troop, No. 1, B. ,S. A.', remains an unrecognized troop under the Delaware-Montgomery Counties cotineil because of the failure, la.st Friday night, to hold the Investiture service, R. H. Moll, field executive of the central di.strict, who was to have conducted the service, was unable to Hoy Scouts, urging 11 tfiemselves of this opportunity to a general and thorough clenn- up of all debrl'3 and have same remov¬ ed, and in addition to whitewash or paint up all dark pLaces and build¬ ings tliat are not up to the standard. Remem.ber that next week is cletin- b]or was official bugfcr of the event, up week, and th.at Amhier councTI and Anxbler board ot health will co-oper¬ ate with you at that time in a general clean-up campaign. club, with dinner at 6.30. O. H. Stillwagon cracked open the lid of the sports-season talks he gives Horsham Farmers' Club Horsham Farmeu-s' Club will meet attend, ana the qualification of the next Saturday evening at pennepaek troop was, therefore, postponed. The lodge, Hatboro, with Joseph and Frank date now set for the .service Is Friday B. Carrell entertaining. There will be evening. May 1, when the troop will a debate, "Resolved, That the install- be put through the ceremonial. 'ment plan is a benefit;" affirmative, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac ,T. Sheppard and Mrs. I. M. Slack and John B. I'ark; son, Joseph, of Harmonville, spent negative, Mr|. C. 11. Smith and Harry several days last week In Washington, jf. -worth. A talk on rock gardenjs by D. C. Miss Dorothy Gelsinger, Harmonville, ¦was ill for sever.al d.ay-* last week. Cold Point Fellowship club has is- Bued a call for candidates and on Sat¬ urday afternoon held its flrst spring practice on the local field. Th-o team Certifies Is again entered in the North Penn'[ Baseball league this season and from the quality of the numiber of candi- datos who turned out to practice it is judged this club will ag.ain make a t;ood showing. The league season will i open on May '2. i Adolph Muller,' of Plymouth town- i ship, gave a most Interesting talk last Thursday evening before the members of Centre Square Grange on the development of the artistic taste in people. His address dwelt upon the has, been made available . Mrs. Frank M. Dager; reading, Elea¬ nor A. Stackhous, and current events. Miss Edith Chandler and J. Howard Twining will be other features of the program. Motorists' Names to Harris¬ burg Clerk of Courts Harold B. Bechtel, at the conclusion of the week's session of ciiminal court, certified these nam-s of defenda.nts cluu-ged with motor law vlclaticns, tjo the state highway de- l>aitment at Harrisburg: Samuel K. Pediick, Brookline, Delaware county, guilty of illegal possession of liquor; Wuau-en fcchaeffer, Pottstcwu li. 1). 4, plea of guilty to ope.ating a motor ve¬ hicle while intoxic.ito.l; Willi-tm Nel¬ son fWebstetj-. Norristown, ple:^ of Well Known School Mon and Women Will Render Program on April 23 and 24—Miss Gear Plays the Lead— Other Cl-aracters anl$ Parts. ' Ambler High School will prej^ent '. the faculty in a three-ict farce-coir- jedy, "Second (^hildhoodi' 'in the High 'school auditoriunt on Thur.sday and I Friday, April 23 and 24. \ "Second Childhood" was written liy Gelliert, i Zellah Corlngton and Jules Simonson, leader, Kdgar Eckfeldt, James Cog-jand is a. rolUcing farce. The story cen- shall, Tiaixton Deck, Nelson Deck, Ed-j ters around Professpt Keloya's dis- ward Amey, Richard Amey, George covery of th© Elixir of Youth. He and on b.aseball each year. His 'alk on the Schuler. Wilbert Ij<andes. j his assistant, Philip ^Stanton, per- .strength of the teams and the man- The closing event was .a huge caniip'suade General Burbeck.'iAo take .a dose agers in the big leagties was enjoyed, fire meeting over which William A,mey, lOf the elixir so that he Wl<ay h,ave some Guests of the clul) introduced by one ot the leadens of the Ambler! chance of winning the #»neral's daugh- President Roscoe Br.aiiy, were Miss ! group, presided. Herbert Amey of Am-j ter. Just wJien the G#l«*fal Is about to Caroline Shelly, R. O Brady, Jr., and take the dose, the Professor Is called Bernard Lapetlna. o' Ambfcr, and A. away. When he return^ he finds an G. Lapetina, of Norfolk, V.a. empty bottle and a baby. How they came there, and what the profes'sor does with the baby will give any au¬ dience a full evening's entertainment. The cast is as follows: "Professor Releya," Mr. E. E. Kersch¬ ner; "Mrs. Wellsmiller," his sister. Miss Bruna Abrahams; "Sylvia Re¬ leya," his d.aughter. Miss Anna Gear; "Philip Stanton," his assistant, Mr. A. Hunsicker; "General Burbeck," Mr. E. Baker; "Mareella Burbeck," hi/< d.augli- ter-ln-law. Miss Bernice Boyles. The I neighbors are "Mrs. Vivert," Miss Eve¬ lyn Kulp; "Mr.s, Henderson," Miss ! Francis Barr; "Lucille Norton," ]Mi>-s i Esther Snyder; ",Iudge S.anderson," Mr, R. Puncan; "Sheriff Johnson," Mr. . ,H. Harkins. In Order to Buy Seeds and Fertd- | ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ,^,.^ well-known izer—Gov. Pmchot Has Signed Bill.jin Ambler. Mr. Kerschner, who plays Secretary of Agriculture John A. the professor, has been Principal of SfcSparran h.as issued the following, the High School for a nun-'ber of years, statement explaining how Pennsylvan- Miss Boyles, Mr, Duncan and Mr, Bak- ia farmers in<iy secure loans from the er are known as coaches of the girl.---' Federal Government for drought relief: and boys' teams in Senior and Junior of tax has been no more than suflielent reel the great combine machines of abundantly ju«tifled the confidence of for the past expenses. It is still a. today are shown by which the grain the general public in having splendid-• question, therefore, whether the prc-i- Is harvested and threshed by one op- ly provided the North Penn Com,mun- ent rate of 10 mills will be retained, eivition. 12 great machines shown ity Centre and the Colony Club of Am- Memibers of the board ".are hopeful. working over a great Held in Kansas bier with a ifuitable headquarters and however, that the delinquent taxes will ! portrayed the mass production of elub house, the opening of which was be paid liefore the rato Is set at a f,arn:'ing today, wke.'-o f'.lstiea<< df a most delightful occasion last Sat-' siiecial meeting at tbe end of this j harvesting half an acre a day a sec- urday in Ambler. The reception thus month. ition of land, comprising 640 acres i'4 tendered the public in the new head-! Mir-;. Maurice A. Oiill.-ind, Miss ;harvested. quarters marks the beginning of a ^ ma Outland, and Mrs. i'reiitiss ( Wyl- Mv All arrangements for 1-adies' night new era of usefulness in th© history prs attended the pian recital whit li next Tuesday evening are complete, of both organizations, which for .some Marion Pougherty g.ave at the Acad. emy of Music on Wednesday evening. There will he a Iwnquet, few short years have been prominently identl- .addresses and lots of dancing. Scott fied with community and humanitarian Brenner, of Seliwenksvill(>, -a noted work. speaker, will addre.t-i the gathering. The reception and hotisewarming Hon. Harold G. Knight will sneak Was held in the new home of the or- briefly. Tho entertainm'ent fe.at(ures ganizations, on North Ridge avenue will he led bv that famous entertain- at Race street, where several hundred er, "JinVmy" I.ougbran, The event Avill peorVe attended and inspected the be held at the Plvmoi'th Country splendid arrangements and appoint- The recital w.as a big success, and Miss Dougherty received much ap- plau.so and many floral offerlngi^i. On Thursday evening tho Jarrettown Choral societyr held a banquet in the basement of the Jarrettown j\1. K church. About 40 guests were iiicS(mi| A li.-indsome sheaf of pink aii.i whuc carnations was presented to the (liiec- tor and the piano accompanist, lirv. und Mrs. Outland, by the meinlners. Plans were under discussion for fu¬ ture work ot the chorus, and it was decided the society will meet weekly at various homes, Friday Ixdng the night set. The next meeling will CENTfil^ .SQUARE Stato highway employes have ments for both Centre .and Club. The general meeting room on the main floor was tastefully decorated with plant.1 and flowers, and pretty hangings ut the window* Here the comTU'ittee of arrangements: Mrs. Thomas A. Koulke, Mrs. George J. Cooke, Mrs. F. S. Rothenberger, Mrs. Edward Cheston and the recently el- ,^^^^^.,. director Rev. Outland; presi¬ dent, Wm. 'l.iylor; vice president, J.aek liut the PASSAGE OF THE CHATTLE MORT¬ GAGE BILL New Law Makes It Possible for Agri¬ culturists to Secure Government Help "On Mare.li 24, Governor signed the Chattel Mortgage Bill by nieans of which fanners of Penn.syl- vaiii.a are enabled to receive loans from the Federal Government as a drought relief proposition. "The purpose of tliese loans is to provide farmers with seed and fer- Pinchot High. Mi-ss Anne Gear, who plays the severe Mrs. m-ikin. scenery that has, been ma«e available. j^^^ ^^ operating a motor vehicle tilizer. in many states of the union and Par-; .^^i^jj^^ into.xllcat'id- Lo8i is Hain-is; I "The method by which a fanner ticularly In Montgomery cojunty,jwhich,!(^j.^jjjj^j^^^ j^l^^ of guilty to violation makcis .application for this loan is as i of prohibition enforcement act; Car- follows: i ter Gaines, Devon, plea of guilty to "As soon as the Bepartment at I violation of the prohibition enforce- AVashington receives word and a bill ; ment act; William Joiie«, Ardmore, has been sent that the law is passed, not guilty of violation of the prohibi- the department will immediately set tion enforcement act; A. \'aiil.euemen, up in different sections of the state .Jlontgonieryville, guilty of violation of where loai\s are needed, committees tho prohibition eiiforeenient act. . before whom persons de.slrlng loans _ can appeal and make tlieir re.piests Women's Day Observed fcy Jenkintown known and give to those committees I Club their financial standing and their . Women's day waa held at the moral responsibility. The conimit- Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Fhipps arnv-I jjgy,(^igj Episctqial chuich, Mrs. tee will then either accept or reject he declared, Is one of the most fa.scin a*,ing beauty-spots in the country. The e-Ji'nt at wiiich Mr. Muller was guest speaker was the Arbor day program' of tho Orange. Readings w<?re also giv¬ en by MIsa Pori,s Sellers and Miss I'Jlizabeth Momme, members of tho Gr.ange. * Mrs. John Supplee, of Plymouth Centre, is reported improved .slightly from lier recent Illness. Her heart is stiil Very weak. lead, is a local girl. Miss Snyder, Miss Abrahams and .Mr. Harkins .are newcomers on the faculty. Miss Kul.o, Miss Barr, and Mr. Hunsicker need no , introduction to Amfiler people. I It Is expected, however, that the lau¬ rels for acting will go, not to any I faculty-actor, but to one of the baby ' ittars of the occasion. Little Robert Pteveaon, six-months-old »on of Mr. land Mr=. William Stevenson, of 321 ! Euclid Avenue, Ambler, and will make their debut and mr^t likely will make the hit of the evening. I Mr. A. Hunsicker, head of the Shop Dep.artment, will excute in his usunl professional n-anner the set planned by Miss Anne iPotteiger, Art Supervisor, Miss Helen Bork is coaching the pro¬ duction. cd in Plymouth Meeting last week af- Qeorgo B. Clay, of Jenkintown ter an extensive and very enjoyable ii,n(^,i,f,on was served at noon iu tour of the .southern United States,' church social hall under the dlre<-tion Mexico, California and a most enhanc-I (,£ j,.,p Monthly Luncheon Commitlee. ing boat trip through the Panama can-|j,f which Mm. Jay S. Klowell' is cliair- al, touching along the coast of South'„,,^„ j;„ ^^^^, afternoon- tlie Woiiii n's Ani-crlca on the Caribbean sea. They j^ome Missions Society and have been travelling since last Novem- At the Ambler Opera House At the Anibler oper.a house on ber, andexperienced some memorable adventures in Mexico^ and sights in all iiarts of their trip and voyage. WhiteiTuirsh Woman's club will meet this Thursday afternoon in Barren boivigu .Missions Society met the the request, and if accepted the -yVord Thursday and Friday nights* the fea- the will be forwarded to Washington and ture presentation will be D. W, Grif- the check will come back directly to fith's famous talking picture 'Abraham, the farmer. "The Department of Agriculture at , Washington .advises that It will only women.:) j^^ ^ ^^^^ ^j.^^.^ j^j^j., j^j,^,^^ machinery is set up, so that it ought to be soon inisii- ed rep,ainting th;> s.afety lines on the Skinnock .and DeKnIb iitreet pikes. Miss Jeanette Buchanan, who has be"*i ill ror some timf, is better, still conflncid to her home. I f'on Bernhard Is serving on jury. ' A hig chicken anl waffle si.pper will, bf> given by tive Centre Square Fire! company S.aturday evening, JIafr 23rd I hi *he main atiditorium of the lire- i men's hall, i Clarence Bernhard, of Washiii'-;*on. P'. C si'Pnt a sh<u t lime as the guest of relatives. Mrs. Harry Pislier, who has been {v^nfinedi In tlie Samaritan hospital, '"¦hll.adeltdiiir. has returneU U> her hoir.e. Mrs. Fisher underwent'an op¬ eration for .iptienviicltis. Miss Margie Seiiile is now Ing .a new Studebaker sedan. ,Teh.n Fry wlto has heen ill cold, is much better. P. B. Ftleger. v.-ho la • her home here for s<niie time with -Mr. and Mrs. Moyer. of Skippack nike, is visiting hev nii-. e iu Gevman- town. Until her hiisl>and's deat'.i .Mrs. 1 fleger lived at Ambler. Air.-nH our residents who .are on the sick list are Mrs. I<'rank Hudnut and Mrs. Lewis Troster. both of whom, however, are improving. A largo refrirerii tor Ivis been In¬ stalled in the milk house of Creamery l.'ldge f.arm, by the owner, Howard Baker. Tax Collector lUigene Wentz is lea\lng not'iiiig ur-Jone to cidlect all (lelin(|uenf taxes by May 1st, .and .as a result action has le'en brought against several taxiKiyers. Mr. and Mrs. Ial ward 1 Buchanan have been entertaining for several days Eugene ^leiger, ot Flversoii. Ohio, After spending a. month iu Atlantii, Ga.. as fhe griests of her nephews, JMiss lily Knoll has '-eturued hcri\ ected president of the Colony Club, Mr.s. Charles B. Mulvany, graciously rtH-eived their guests, and modestly, but Willi ovident satisfaction, heard the many complimentary remarks of Little; secrettu'y, Bessie Lightkep; treasurer, Howard Nieweg; manai-ter and promotion director, Gant Thomp¬ son. After the banquet the meimbers the visitors as they interestingly view- pjayed table tennis, dart and other ed the many changes and the splen- g^me and then a Charlie Chaplin did appointments for community work comedy was shown on the screen, available in th-e new home. t Mr. and Mrs. Prenti-,s Meyers, of Mrs. WiUiam Rusuell, Mrs. George' jarrettown, entertained friends from J. Cook and Mrs. H. V. Bverham pre¬ sided .at the tea tables, and the Am¬ bler High School Orchestra rendered music during the afternoon and eve- ' ning. I The exercises, <all of which were de¬ lightfully informal, commenced at 11 o'clock, and continued witiiout inter¬ ruption until after 8. i The new home of tho two commun- , ity organizations was originally the i church structure of the Ambler Metho- Pliila., on Sunday night. On Monday evening the memlliers of the Cherry Valley Players, a group of young people from Glensidi-, J-"ort "Washington and Jarrettown, who are In present plays In the community, met at the home of Mrs. Winifred Myers and held the Hrst reading of tlie ctfmiedy which they will present fhe latter part of May. The next rehe.ar- .«al wil! take plai e in about two ope'.'tit- with a been ot ir;ice Lincoln." This is a United Artists picture which has had a long fir.-ft run In leading theatres. Walter Huston takes the title role. Two special featui-es liave been ur- Hatfiold Firemen May Build Pl.ann were discussed at the April meeting- of the Hatfield Volunteer firei com'pany to cret^f a |10,000 addition to tht? Iiresent flre house. Whitemarsh Cottntry Club Golling menibers of the Whitemarsh Valley Countiy Club who a^'e rushing the new seft-son have encountered several changes of importance on their home links since tho last, putt) of the lUSu campaign was sunk Three grtens have been completely ^<- G. El. home. Davis Grove, visited Lansdale Couple Wed .^^.^ j^ touch with some of the.se es.- Miss Eir.el 1 retz, dauulucr of Mr. i.^i,.jjii,p^-i ^.ommittees and have hte case and Mis. J. C. Fretz, and Ijester Diet- 'presented. possible for a Pennsvlvanla farmer to ranged for the children's m.atinee on Saturday. The first is a thrilling talk- A and enjoy motion pictureU of Ply- will entertain the I>. Point Baptist church meeting this Thurs- Hill set of Soi''|»'America. ,^ if^- "tVi ar 1 e s Hre (tcfi ck n, mouth Meeting, M. clul> of Cold at. their refjoilar day evening. A delightful novelty shower given in honor of Jlr. and Mrs, Hall, Tue.sday evening at the meeting of the Cold I'oint church and Com- l.nunity club held at the home of Mr. a''nd afrs. Edmund Brack In Narcissa. It was the occasion of their 14th wed¬ ding anniversary. The event was ar¬ ranged as a surprise to the couple. :Mrs. Hall is secretary of the club. The regular business meeting of the club was held, presided over by Mrs. John Kiilmer. Tho members later enjoy re- Wednealay aftei'noon at 4 GiUise Mennonite Church, terich, s6n of Mrs. Ueorge Dictterleh both of Lansdale, were (juietly marrici; 4 o'clock ill Lrnsi.(,le, b.v the pa,stOr, Rev. D. J. Unruh. The couple was attended , by the bride's sister. Miss Gladys Fretz, and Walter i Stelzer, lictli of l^aiisdale. Mr. and 'Mrs. was Detterlcb will reside in Quakertown, Fred. I ^yhere the gioom is employed. in Courts Ji.'rors SerVe Two, Weeks of Montgomery Jurors in Montgomery. County crim¬ inal court are iloing .a two weeks' "stretch" for the first time In the county's -hH-itorj'. Their .second six- day period of service began last Mon¬ day. Hitherto, when any term of erlm- Wedding Solemnizedi at inal court trials extended beyond .a Glenside week, separate panels were drawn for / The wedding of Miss Anna Elizabeth each week. As an experiment, it was Beeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H'er- decided to empanel the April panels Ing picture entitled: "Coast to Coast in Forty-Eight Hours." In this film Lind- berg will be seen and heard, and a transcontinental journey from ;the Atlantic to th© Pacific is pictured Death of Mary A. Bergey Mary A. Bergey, widow of Isaac Ber¬ gey, died April 1", at her homie <it Willow Grove. The deceased was a for¬ mer resident of upper Monfgtmiery by rail and air county. Funeral services will be held at Upper Skippack Mennonite church. Interesting The other added feature at the Sat- Thursday afternoort at 3 urday matinee will be Charlie ^Chaplin will be in the adjoining In one of his silent pictures, "The Cure." Another big stage prcisentatlon has been arranged for Saturday evening. On Monday and Tuesday of next week Charles Rogers in "Along Came youth" will be the featured sUtraction. Interment cemetery. rhe body will be on view Wednesday evening from 7 lo U, at Pool's funeral home, Skippack. rebmilt and. vegetated with Washing¬ ton bent stolens and the entire course :n geneial spruced up in anliciiiallon of a busy sei:,soii Iliac includes the Laslern district <if Peuiisylv.inia quali- lying round of the iialiuiiul open championship on June S. Greens of the Cott'th, fifth and tenth lioles wero principally affected in the grooming- process. The fourth carpet was raised and extended tliirty yards in tlie rtva.r. changed from 11' in Newton Beeves, of 242 East Oak- dale avenue, and MoiTis Andrew Kiing, of tP/wogo, N. Y., was soletrj- nlzod in Fi'/ii^t Baptist church. Miss .Marjorie Kerea-osUaw, of Mount \veek in thr Holly, N. J., was tho maid of honor tato trial of for two weeks. The mo\ie is expected to save timo usually consumed in hearing excuse of jurors at the opening of the second term and also to facili- cases because of in- thcir duties fro-^hments and entertainment of their The brlcJesmalds were Miss Ruth creased familiarity wilh own selection. I Reeves, a slsti'r of the bride, and Miss on the part of jurors. Harry Gill, of Maryland, visited his'Leona tVttterloe. of Meadoville. Ernest Tho change is one father, 'I'homas Gill, in Plymouth Cen- ! tre, on Sunday. Rev, B. P. aiesfn/e, pastor of Pl>-- mouth :Meotlng E, C. church, preach¬ ed splendid sermons on Sunday, His topic for the morning service was "God's Plan of Salvation for Man," iu which ho gave the Biblical revelation of God's plan to ..save man. The text was I Theswilonians v: 9-10. The eve¬ ning sermon topic was "Peace Be Un- , Charles Krlim' brother of the bride- Tho posotl recently is when of many court rules pro- were groom, wais- best man. (.cuntiuuetl on pase 6) Daylight Time April 26 Ambler will observe, daylight timo in accord with Philadelphia and near¬ by communities. Tho date for turning the clocks ahead. Is, Sunday, April 20, at 2 a. m. i Daylight, lime has been o'bser\'*d here, from April to (Ktober, to con¬ form with Philadelphia and local train altered to provide more frequent (»es- sions of criminal court due to the constantly increasing list of cases. Fireman Hur't When House Burns Fire star-ing for the third time with¬ in a few liours at 5 a. m. laj^t Satur¬ day destroyed a stone farmhouse, moro than 100 years old at Spring Mill roii.d near Miquon. Frank Car¬ bon'^' and his family, ^'.¦ho occLpied the house, wove absent at tl.e time. Fire¬ men from Spring .Mill and Ban-en Hill wero obliged to dam a nearby stream to get water. Ntirman Wright, of the former company, was slightly injured when the roof oavol In. Lang Case Continued The case of .-\giies Lang, ivruprie- tress (f the Three Tuns Inn, has been ctmtinued until some future session of Plead guilty court. au —Theodore Fiur.k, y&aiH ot a.s'e. Attained 9lst Year « Mrs. Sarah M. Dobliins on .April s'. was tho guest of Iwrncr at a dinner given .at tho home of Samuel McKin- stry on tlte occasion of her Ulst birth¬ d.ay. Mrs. Dobbins in sidte of her ad¬ vanced age, is enjoying good health i The guest of himor W^i-s presented wilh of Verijtleld, Is 'a nUnabi^r of gifts which included flow- erti, plantti and candy. Lansdale Benedict ! ¦¦^t. Michael's Li the ran ehi.rcli was] the scene of a very pretty we'ding oni Siuiday afternoon, when Jliss Madeline i Luelirs, daugliter ot Mr. .i.nd Mr«. : Hem: y Lueli'rs, I'ot SicUersv'ille', and tjloyd C. Nyce. son of .Mr. and Mrs. ' Welllngten is'yce. Ijansdale, were united in mariiage, the ceremony l.'ciiu; ' performed by Kev. J. 11. Waidelaich. ' Glenside Man Charged : C!i.arged with being a. hit-rini <irK-er nnd failing to stop ami render assist¬ ance after au a.ccident. Thom.ts F.'d- w.-ird Caswall. -IUI West Ml. ('.ariiie! avenue, Glenside, was eoniniitted tc li.-ison in d( fault of .$,')U() l,a.il for court •If a hearing bcfo'.'o Magistiale Ralpl j Mcljaughlin. ' The ehari^'es are preferi-ed li\- lialidi ''. Van.Vieda, 20o l-.'ast M-.iin street Vorristown. \'an .\iedbi claimls thht while driving along Ri.ige nike, in T^imeriok, his machine was stnick bv the Caswall cur. The latter failed to BtOp. 2 .8 ya;ds to an even stiffer wood shot. Tho fifth green wi.ts rel.uilt, retrap- p-ea und elevated. Similar work was done at the tenth putting .surfa-.-e. 15 p. m., Intermedl.'ite C "Must I always forgive'.'" Senior C. E., subject, churches work together?' which was extended thirtecai yards in worship, studies in the rear so as to make the hi-le 395 they went out yards in length. ; should repeat lUisiness of i efurbishing the Waite- 1 marsh coui'se was Ciuried out b'v I Greeiikecper Tom Young under a i schedule forn;uUi,ted by Itobert Hans- i ?ord, manager of the e.Iub. Veaiiig hoax IB developing' a lu.r.sery in which sod 'oi' three comploto greens can bt.' grown, / Phila. Optometric Society The Women's Auxiliary of the I'iiila¬ delphia C^ounty Olptoniietric Sbciety gave an Easter luncheon in the St. James' hotel. 13tli and Walnut Sts., Phila.. on April 9fh. The deporations and flowers wero yellow. An article w.as rt'ad on "Better A'islon for Scluiol Children," foUowa-d liy Interesting dis¬ cussion of th(> subject. The hostesses were Mr.s. John t^roziier, Mrs. Frank Biencei and. <.SIrb. JUilUaau. (continued on page 6) \veeks at the home of Marion Englo jdist congregation, which disposed of in Fort Washington ahe property to the Anibler lodge I The Ml.ssionarv Societv Knights of Malta some years ago at- i ter occupying the new church building on Lindenwold avenue. The Knights of Malta recently sold the property to the North Penn Community Cen¬ tre and the Colony club of AmbJer, which immediately renovated the house for co;nn:unity purposes. The .auditorium on the main fioor was changed into a general meeting room, and is most attractive. The flrst tloor was divided into a room for the Library, and a rear serviced room de- ' voted to the needs of the Commiinity ! Centre. The heating was completely ' renovated, and a Timkin oil burner was Installed. Plumbing appointments were renovated and thoroughly mod¬ ernized. ; The Library is open from 3 to 5 p. m. daily, except Wednesday and Sat- day, and on AVednesday and Eriday evenings from 7 to 9. Preslf.'terian cHurch, of Horsham, will hold an all-day meeting on Tuei-^- day, April 28, <it the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Erie Fillman. Horsham firemen had little tiiiiie to .sleep on Monday night. Two llies oc¬ curred, one about 9 o'clock and tho second at 2 a. m. The first call came from Five Point--, There ;i small barn burned to the ground and an au¬ tomobile was destroyed on fhe Brady property. The second call canve from the Huntingdon Vtilley Country club, where a seriousi fire was raging in the wooded area. With brooms and chemical the firemen quickly extin¬ guished the wldespi>ead of fire. Another pleasant devotional service was held Sunday afternoon in tlii> K. G. E. home a^ Davis Grove. The ser¬ vice was conducted by Edmund II. Thorne, a worker in the Baptist cliurch at Hatlioio, and superintendent of the home tor crippled ehildreii there. His son-in-law and dau-^hter assisted with the music. Chaplain Walter Hellings, of the lodge, opened and closed the service. On lijister Sunday residents of the home attend¬ ed holy cominunion service at Grace Presbyterian church in Hmv.h.am. Mis. AVillianr Veaeh, resident of tho friends in Oerntintown on Tuesday. Graco Presbyterian cluirch, Hors- hant. the A.ctlve Churcli, Ifoward T<. Fr.ime, pastor. 9.45 a. m., Bible School, Lett am, "The rich man and T/azarus," 11, morning service, "Philemon," Who w^as Philemon? TA'hy did St;. Paul writ<> to hini? AA'hat did his letter ac¬ complish? 11 a. m.. Junior C. E., sub¬ ject, "Telling others about our Carili- bean friends;" 2.30 p. m.. Men's Blblo Thus, the hole was el.ass, spe.aker. Mr. Ilolfnian, of Toyles- i stiff full-iron test of town, county .superintendent of schools; E., subject, 7.1 fy p. m.. How can a. evening Saint Mark. "And md prcach.ed ilDat men Monday, April 20, S p. m.. meeting of tlie Aid Society .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ty¬ son. Tuesday, April 21, 8 p. m.., nnninl enngregational meeting at the church. AX'ediiesdaiV. April 22, S p. m., prayer HCrvlce. AVhat the Revelation reveals. Chapter 20, "And I saw (he dead, small and great, stand before God, and the books were opened." Thurs¬ day, April 23, 1 p. m„ Birtliday par¬ ty of the .Aid societv at I're i''e lo-l. Hostesses, whose hirthilavs fall this month, are Mii-<, Horace Geatrell, 'Mrs. Benjamin I'ly, Mrs. Sophia AA'arner. Mrs. Peadman. Mrs. Jumps Hilliard. Mrs. Andrew Mack, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Harn- Rutherford. The Senior C E. society of Cr-icn Presbyterian chureh. of Horsham, will hold their regular ViusinoR* meetiiur on Friday evening, April IS, nt 8 ¦MiMii
Object Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19310416 |
Volume | 53 |
Issue | 8 |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Ambler |
Description | A newspaper from the community of Ambler, Pa., this collection includes incomplete runs of the Ambler Gazette from 1897 to 1919. This is a weekly newspaper that reports news from multiple communities in Montgomery County. The local news reported in the paper is, in many cases, the only record of the development of the southern half of Montgomery County. The Ambler Gazette continues the Fort Washington Times. |
Publisher | A.K. Thomas |
Date | 04/16/1931 |
Location Covered | Ambler, Pa.;Montgomery County, Pa. |
Type | text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Wissahickon Valley Public Library at abutton@wvpl.org or phone: 215-643-1320. |
Contributing Institution | Wissahickon Valley Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 04 |
Day | 16 |
Year | 1931 |
Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19310416 |
Volume | 53 |
Issue | 8 |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Ambler |
Description | A newspaper from the community of Ambler, Pa., this collection includes incomplete runs of the Ambler Gazette from 1897 to 1919. This is a weekly newspaper that reports news from multiple communities in Montgomery County. The local news reported in the paper is, in many cases, the only record of the development of the southern half of Montgomery County. The Ambler Gazette continues the Fort Washington Times. |
Publisher | A.K. Thomas |
Date | 04/16/1931 |
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. LIII-NO. 8
AMBLER. PA.. APllIL 10, 1931
S1.75 A YEAR
TOWNSHIP AND COLD POINT
ITEM*
F LOCAL INTEREST READERS
TO
Fire Co. Holds Banquet and Enjoys Fine Addresses—Old Time Concet^t to Be Presented—Investiture Scout Service on May 1—Baseball Ne^s.
"A g'lorious nigrht," the annual ban- (Ittet ot the Harmonville Klre company, ^^as termed by all attending. The teast was excellent, tlie tables were neatly and brilliantly decorated, addresses ¦were fine, and the entertainment, a m,in8trel play, was a Jolly contribu-
Ambler Taxpayers
Edward ('. Soott, ta.\ collector ot Arhbler, gives notice that unle8i» oil taxes are pai |
Month | 04 |
Day | 16 |
Year | 1931 |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Mode | grayscale |
BitsPerPixel | 8 |
DPIX | 300 |
DPIY | 300 |
FileSizeK | 34374 |
FileName | 1931_04_16_001.tif |
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