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f^^^trwet I f ¦ ¦ ,1 p "»¦>< W> m '>»iwpnilH>l»w#i»i|>»i mtim* i>^ti0vmimmomr>i ii.wi<^»»iim»'>i| The Ambler Gazette V^OL. LV-NO. 24 AMBLEIR. PA.. AUGUST 10. 1933 .7.5 A YEAK L WILL MATERIALLY ASSIST DE- POSITORS AT FIRST NATIONAL PI .-.iu Oiscused at Public Meeting in "/'Thr/i Hall — Government Approves Cfraanira'lion Movement, and- Sub¬ scriptions Are Open. The niovement to release fund.s of the First National Bank of Amblor through tho orpanlzatlon of a, seond hank—the Amhler National—as recent¬ ly approved by the troasury dei>art- iiiciit <if the United States, wiis ex¬ plained to a group of depositors In pub¬ lic meotincT at the Wissahickon Flro Company's hall last Friday night, at Which time tho details of the plan were presented by Dr. Godfrey, con¬ servator. Subacrlptions for stock in the prp- posed Aml>ler Nation.al Hank are beins mado at |10 par, JS for .suniliis and 2,') cent.a, iindvided profit account^a subscription price of $15.25 per share. Tho capitalization' will be flfltl.OOO with surplus of $")0,000, and already a con-1 siderable share subscription has been received. It was explained that tho assets .and resources of tho First National Bank havo been gu.nrded by the local conser¬ vator sinco the bank has boen operated on a restricted basis. These funds can ibe released only under a plan approved liy the tro,^^sur^• department of the U. S. Some half a dozen plans were siibmitted to relieve the Ambler situation, only to be ve- of their deposits In the old InVititution .at an early date: 1. Suihscrlption for and t>ayinent of proposo<l caiiital stiKk of the new luink. 7. GriantiniT of eh.arter by the I'ed- cral Governniont to the new hank. 3. Suhmlsalon of proposal to FtMlor- al Crovernment by nVw bank to pur- chase frrnn. old bank ai>iiroved assets and to assume an eiiulvalcnt amount of depositors' claims. 4. Sanction by Fc<l'oral Oiivernment of plan to assume approved deposi¬ tors' claims. 5. Tr.ansfer of proportionate nmount of depositors' claims thus appijovoil lo tho credit of depositors in the new bank. Ambler National Bank Slock of the Amhler Nation.al riank is now on .sale to the pulili'", at Jl 11.25 per share. All ix^rsons intorested are invit¬ od to call at The Fir.st National Bank of Amljler for full details. DR. GODFHKV. PLANS IMMAIORE NOTHING DEFINITE AS REGiARDS AID OR COSTS LOCK HAV[N TRIP AMBLER DELEGATION MAY AT- TEND STATE CONVENTION Believe That Parly of 30 May Be Or- g.inized for Bus Trip—Will Leave iCrew for Fire Duty In Ambler — (Monthly Meeting of Ambler Co. Government Believec!, on Application Will Make Survey ar»d Estima-tes Provided Borough Gives Assurance of Loan Repayment—Council Meets. Aniibler must signify to tho Tubiic ¦VVorks .\dministration Its dChSire for data on sewers, plans and costs, ami also give .assurance of its ability to make repayment of ncH;ossary loan advanced h.v the TTnltotl States, was tho gist of Harry Davis- report to Am¬ ber borough council at the meeting held Monday ovcning. Mr. Davis had Inien appointed chair¬ man of the conimittoe, ot Which Joseph Cavalier an'd John .1. Hadcliff are th© othor inembers, and the chairman had had a conference with Jlr. I>ong, ad- niinistr;itor of public works for I'onn- .sylvaiiia. and the latter sua;,t('es.tcd a letter from Anibler ontaining the ex- pros.'iion tor sowers, and if ciuestin;,' pre. llminary plans and costs thereof. Mr. Allen was insistent that full da¬ ta as to not onl.y total costs but also per-foot-front costs to proi>orty own¬ ers be ascertained beforo the peoplo are asked for an expression on tlie sub¬ ject, so that the property owners will know .iust what the improvoancnt meauB in added costs. The solicitor was in.structed to pro- | pare such a letter, and the comimittee, j headed by Mr. Kavis, will con'fer with Mr. Long on tho aubject. ] All the niembers of council were present except Mr. Hiddle. TO MEET JUDGE WILLIAMS Presidont Judge of Counly to Bo En¬ tertained by Third Ward Women lion. .r. Ambler Willi.iiiis, I'resident Judgo o" Conuuon I'lias Court of Montgomery (>>unty, will ho entertain¬ od b.v women of the Third Ward of Ambler <al the horne of .Mrs. William N. Alcorn. Thuiisda..y evening, Aug. 17th. Mrs. Mabcllo KlrkpaUick wlllac- cimiiiany Judge Williams. Rev. W. Vernon Middieton and Mrs. Middieton to Study at Oxford Rev. W. Vernon Middhton, .associate pastor of tho Flr.s't McllKHlist lOpls- col'.al <'h.:rcli, Gormantown, has licen granted a, y<vu-'s leave of al>sence by the Philadeliihi.a Conference to enable liim to study at Oxford. Rev. Mr. .Middieton, who is a gnid- ua.lo of Dickinson College, clas« of l!l;.".S, and from Drew Theological Seni- in.ar.r, cla.ss of 1031, as flrst honor •¦student, reoelvin.g his Maertei-'s Degree from New York Univetttity, v.'on a Traveling Follow.ship while a student at Drew TheologicsU i!-!eminai-.v, en- ablii.g him to pursue his studies at Oxford liniversity. Mrs. iVTiddleton, a graduato ot Dick¬ in.son College, cla.ss of I'.ISD, She will lio remembered as .Miriam Horst, dau.ghter of .M'r. and Mrs. Samuel 11. Horst, Aiiililor, and will at!comp.aiiy her hu.sliand and wHI lake advanced work in IJiigllsh Literaturo while at Oxford. Rev. and Airs. Middieton s,ail next Saturday and will tour Kngland, Scot¬ land, and Wales. TELLS ROARING BULL STORY OF HIS TRIP WEST I eu oamt loc Bie-iecat iJio.ii.ov .i. ....o j ^q on'e will aeny. roiiiicii.v ¦¦• vv.i^ I Ainbler t'pper I release of a certain percentage of de-. p^^stom to hold a get-together 'liii"^''!,. , t (iwer Owv posit-s wlien the charter is granted for' ,f jho active workers at some "^'-'^''^^ |' ittp/in' Springf the new bank, with further releases of! cafe, but this practice was suspended i„„^,,"„i,„!;„„,. , propo.sed for the release of their funds j^„„33 .^vas more generally used as as the only reasonable stei> that can bo taken, and It is evident that sub¬ scription to tho now stock will ibe considerablo from tho depositor group. It was shown by tho conlsorvator that Gvci;ything Jiossible has been done to safeguard the interosts of the their headquarters, and during this tlmo the in'terior of the building has boon renovated in many places. Ambler tiorugh council, which hith¬ erto h.ad held Its mcotlngsi in tho hall, was prepared a flno meeting room on the first floor. This space was the depositors In the old bank, bo lar }^ ,f„y^p^ games radm and meeting place possible collateral has been' converted i^^ ^j^^ company. The room was com- and realized upon, notes have been col- I j^^^^^^ renovatt>d. The walls were cnl¬ lected whore collection haa been P"»-1 comined tho woodwork revarnished niblo without hard.ship to the bor-| _^^^^ the' floor scraped and flnishod. rower, and expenses have been'reduced | ^^^^ ,„^^^„y ^ovod its games and to the minimum. 'meeting room ' to tho l.arge basement. There has been no attempt nor ^e-: ^^^l^"*- J"^ necessary to sire to keiep the depositors ""'"'o"j;-1^^ ^.'^J^^^^^ fi^n a mere cellar. The ed as to banking conditions, for the mo<"^^, ..^-cemented, tho conserv.ator and other ollicials have , "oow^as ley led ^^^^ discussed the problems and P'-O'^'re^s, valls relined tii The activo workors ot tho Wissa toed by one or the other of the three'hickon Fire Co. of Amblor aro con.Hid branches of the United States blinking| ering a trip to Ixick Haven in Oc TTnmlltor, of tv,n RCA dep<artment. until the prosont plan of tober to attend sessions of the ..tate ) Ha Y T^- ^^';'^" ""/^. 'J^'^^^^ org.ani.lng a new ban^ was outlined, firemen's convention for two days {^^^''^^l^.^i^'^^teVinTrX Which offers depositors in the restrict- ^hat tho boys de.sen'O .an outing ^^ ^ g,.ouping of Springfield. ed bank the greatest promise In the ^ „„ on'e will deny. Formerly it w.as the | ^ ^^^ ^ . Whitemar.sh vynodd, with a trans- rigfleld and receivers in ., , . ¦ . - .1. . i each police car. The cost of In.stalla- funds as assets are realized upon and | ti,ree years ago. However, during that | ^^^^^ .' ^^^^ ^^,^ transmitter, with notes collected in ari orderly and; timo the boys have W'en in <-lf ^'^ L,^^,, receiver repreaonting an addi- not hurried process. touch with volunteer flre duty t""^" ! tional .$115 The sober .iudgment of the deposi- ^^^^ before. Due to tho depression, j ^^^^'^j, -^p^;,,^^, ^^^j ^ j^ ^ot In tors assonibled endorsed^ the_ pUiis ^^ith lessening of ^mplfiynient the "J^ | fl^^^^j^.^, eonditlon to .accept tho offer. It was decided to push forward with tho work of securing tho necessary deed for tho widenln'g of Heckler streot between Hendricks street and the pike. The police roport covered 15 distinct activities, with results of all arrests made. The car w.t,s oiierated 1000 miles I during the month. A eoniplete set of new tires was ordered. The present tiros have given 21,COO miles of ser¬ vice. The fire committoe, Mr. Troster chairman, reported 4 flro alarms and 13 calls for the ambulance. Mr. Allen, of tho finance comjiiiltee, reportod a balance of |361.e5 at last meetiiiV,'. which with taxes received,] etc., gives total receipts of $2'J!19.7n. ¦ orders iiaid amounted to $1161.79. with ?173.32 transferred to the sinking j fund, leaving a cash b.alanco of $1004,- I RS. I {^urren-t hills totalled $n<12,ri3. find on | Sept. 1 bonds will m-ituro and Interest! be due amounting to $2135. It was de MONSTER EVENT PLANNED FOR AMBLER, AUG. 18 TO 26 Bull Fighters Sometimes Use Discre¬ tion as Better Part of Valor, and So Did "Ed," .IS tie Party Culetly Stole Away—Kiv/anians Amused. AATilIe tho Amhler KIwanian's were di.s.appointed Tucsd.ay evoning at their weekly sosj^ion in tho ab.sence of their speaker, the r.ank .and file are never a.t a loss for a progra.in, and some¬ times the Impromptu programs prove very interesting—not to .".ay amusing— as w.as tho case at this week's moot¬ ing. Kdward Fouike. Ksq., presided, nnd some of the members h.ad evidently heard of the experiences on his recent \\'«v'*tern trip, and biding their, time they seiz-od the opportunity of an otherwise vacant program to go.ad Ed into tolling his cock and bull story. %Vith his recognised versatility and flow of good humor Pi;esiden't FT rea¬ dily complied with the "request pro¬ gram" already cut out for him, and told the .'ftory with such vividness that, it is said, lialf the nremhershiii wero really afr.aid to .go home after dark. The tale of the hull was nppn.rently different fr.om some othor stories in I that it did not open with the prover- | llial phrase. "Onco ui>on a time," for I President Kd gave dnte, chapter and verse a.s a part of tlie testimony. It was the second night of hla recent mo¬ tor trip west, nnd Trosidont Kd nrtd his party had selected what they had evci;y reason to believe w.as a flne camp site, and all went well, with tlie Iiarty soon asleep nnd In tho arms of MorphetiB, About 1 a. m. thoy were nwakenied liy a loud bellowing ne.ar at KILLED IN A FALL at Frank B)ack Loses Life While Work on Horsham Barn Frank, 21-year-old son nf Mr. .and. .Mrs. John l:lack, of Bethloiiem plko, Amblor, while Jiaintin.g on r.ov, Hend¬ erson N. Miner's newly purcha-^ed property at the Babylon and llorsham road.s, fell Thurs<lay an'd was killed. At the timo the unfortunate young man was asshsting his uncle, ,I(ihn Walt, <a well-known liK'al i>,aini.er. The doceased fractured hia nock aud was also found to be sjeriou.xly hurt internally. Ho was rushed to the Ab¬ ington- hoifpltal in the ambulance of tho Wiasialiic.ifon l''iro Coinpany, but upon arrivin.g was pronounced di\id, and wa:., therefoi'e later bnrjgiit to the establi.shmont of Jesse V. D.avis, un¬ dertaker, liesides his iiarents, ho is '.'Ulrvived by .st^vcrai brothers and sis- ••ers. I'\moral .service.-i wero held -Mon¬ day from his lito home with solemn leiiuicm mass at St. Anthony's churcii. Forest avenuo, Ambler, The remains were viewed .Sunday by irienu.-i and relatives of the family. MR. AND MRS. DECK ENTERTAIN THE CLUB Forty sponsorsliips, totalling nearly $500, have been received by Rol>ert C. Ross, chairman of the North Penn Buglo Corps Natlon.al Convention Com¬ mittee, towards tiie fund of $'25liO which It is planned to raise before hand, j the end of August, and which will be .and roused ns they were from a sound i devoted to oxpon'ses of sending the I sl.pcn none could .erra.sp tho situ.atlorf. North Penn Bii.gie Corps to the Na- Aux,iliary of tie Post Mee-ts and T?kes:at flrst. Howovor, they were not giv- | tiona! Convention, at Milwaukee. Steps to Assist with tbe Event—Mrs. ! on much time, as the cause of the Names of the sponsors have l>een Edwin HoLipt to Attend Legion Con- j roar wns appronchlns and his bellow- vention—Social Hour. . jngs and nostrils showed flght as he At the regular monthly session of' prepared to charge the p.arty. Not tho Auxiliary of Norton Dowifs Post j having a toreador in the p.arty, all No, 125', American IjCglon Tuesday hands Immediately agreed that dlscre. evoning, pkins were made to assist the tion wns the better part of v.aloi; and post in their annual carnival which I after a hnaty exit to safety prepared will bo held from, Au<,'iist IS to 2(i j to outsmart the bull, which was finally inclusive. It Wns pointed out by tho i succe-sfifully nccomipiished. and thp par membera that every effort is l>elng Splendid Arrangements on fie Lawn, Under Trees and by the S'tream for the Program of Athletic Activities ^Box Luncheon Also Enjoyed. A wonderful afternoon, wilh an en'- thusia.stic group ot Kotnri.ans insured a splendid time at tiieir picnic last Wednesdny nfternoon at the home ot Carnett M. Peck, on C.len Mawr Drive. Tlie i*eoplc arrived early, to the sur- jirise Init iiloasure of the cotiiiiiittcc to find the grounds In woriderful c(>n- dition, duo to Jlr. Deck's supervision of every detail. An excellent Vi.a.scball diamond was laid out on the lawn, four sets of quoits were placed in the shade near the edge of tho lawn, tabic nnd chaira wore artistically arranged near tho stream and bon'chos ¦were placed in tho space near the part of the inwn allotted to the children's games. The swiinming pool h.ad been recently drained and refllled. The warm afternoon did not hinder tlie baseb.all gamlps, whicii got under¬ way soon after tho s.rheduiod time, having a full te.am on' botli .sides. One nine was under the leadershln of Dr. Frank S. Rothenberger and the other was captsiined by C. Kaymond AVeir. A livo contest followed, with fow cas- Will Attend National Convention _ Uialities on either side. The excitement Names of Contributors Who Have'''''^''' hi'h for the game was dose and Pledged $500—f2000 Additional Need- !'^e result w.as in doubt until the end. ed for the Necessary Expenses. !''''^^ umpir. A. W. Yetter, w<as criticized at times, but after tho heat of the con- f] TO SEND THE ORGANIZATION TO MILWAUKEE m,ade to mnke the carnival one of the largest events of the year. Thero was ¦a gen'eral di.scuasifm of the part the mOniberK of the Auxiliary woiild tnke in making the carnival an excellent success. The meeting ^\1ns h'eld in the "Dug¬ out" at tlie post hoadqua.rlerH with a ty rescued their personal effects and retreated without thp los."? of a m.an. President Fd told the story with much eclat and many gestures and reference which were thoroufrhl.v en- Joyed hy the membera fortunate to ho present. .M their request, President Kd had consented to give the full and comlilete story of the trip at a later with hundreds who called at the m- Htitution', The concern has been that there has been nothing definite re¬ ceived from the department until within the last week, when permission was given for the organization of the new institution this large space. Which extends be¬ neath tho pavement to the curb line, the games wore placed and tbe meet- inb space arranged. Kncourag'ed with tho sucooss of this enterprizo and renliz.ing the possibiU good attend.anoc* of niemliers. After 'i meeting, and ann'ouncement of the the usual routine ibujaiiirss was tran- j date thereof Is anxiously aw,nited. -¦-flicted, the memlvers considered tire A guest of the meeting wn.s "Walter election of a delegate to attend the, AVood, of Norristown. Sorigs wwre .sun- legion convention to bo hold iu Pliila-1 under the liHider.ship of announced by Mr. Ross, .and new Im¬ petus win immediately lie injected in¬ to the cnmpnign to obtnin the rcninin'- ing .amount, AVell-knowni men from all parta of the county nro included in the initial list of sponsors, wlilch Includes: Frank Shnlkop, John .1. Bur- gan, Dern.ard McDcmiott, Poter C. Hies.a. Hon'. Ifarold G. Knight, Isainh T. Haldeman, AVilliam D. Ridgwny, Stewart Nase, Charles H. Bwing, Kd¬ win Lliison. H.arold C. Wke. I>ouis A. j Hii'.sch, Frank Fenton. Walter T'de, ; fllarence I.. i:derer, Fdwin H. Bellis, ' Hon. J. Anibler AVilliams. AValter O. ' Sibley. Daniel H. .AA'enf.^. Jr.. AVilliaan I T. B. Roberts. 2d. I'xivid K. ^~!roshens. iFrank H. nachman, Thennan P. Prill, ! J. Siroiul AVeber, George AV. F*lkinh-, I George H. lx>riiiier|. J. Solis-Cchen i.Fr.ank Biddle. Warren M, j id n lo'e'i '11 agreed that Viis de- ' cisions were givon with rare judg- I ment. Tiie game resulted in a score jof 15 for the winner and 14 for tho I loser. The com'mitteo was surpri.^ed to I see that practically nil of the Rot'ir- ; ians and their guesta participated in I the game, and the <iuoits were not ! used until atter the baseball ganno j waa ovor. I The children's gnmes were put on ! at the scheduled time with enthus- j iastic co-operation of the cotJlestants, j which was dillicult to control. Some of ! the RotniT Anns a.aisisted by keepin)/ I the .score and acting as judges of tha 1 races. The program was so full tliat 'it outlasted even the fiiselialh gnmt\ A threatening cloud failed to causa concern to the picnickers; and tho group adjourned to the swimming , pool to onjoy water sports, whicii I included short dashes for men and ! ladies, plunge for distance and uit j dor-water swiminin.g. i A drop in temperature cooled off ! the atmosphere tor supper under the : trees with tlio jileasant rippling nt ! tiio .stream nearby. The picknlckcr.1 5 broke up into eight or nine groujis and Coriieii i ''"'J^yd a delightful picnic supper to-- The Anibler National Bank will bo | tiea of other av organized under the now Glass-Stea- j basemen't, the active workers are now gell act of congress, and will be able , completing tho prepnratiim of an ,ad- to mo6t the federal regulation with ditional room, which will soon be .avall- ••"gard to guaranteed deposits. lablo for the meetings of tlie Dadies' Comment on the movement to or- Auxiliary. This has been lined and ganiie a n(^v national bank in the , paneled as to walls and ceiling, elec^. community on this ba-sis is oxpressed | t.;ical Installation m.ado and every as follows- Ipossiblo facility .and conveiinenco will Judge Knight, of Ambler, "A kick-jbe available, through the contributed Jng horse stops pulling. The deiw.sitors labor of tho active workers, in the cided to ask a temporai-y loan of $250'' iiIabl'e"'ap-^"co"rn'"'the from tho Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co., Phlla. I'ive barrels of road oil were order¬ ed for street repairs. I.abor dny bein'g n holiday, it AV.a.s docided to nd.iourn to moet on Tues¬ day, Sept. ,'i. variety .and excellence of A\''liicli they have evidenced not only their spirit of volunteer servici ,t1icir exce,llent need help. The only thing to do is to subscribe for stock of the new bank ""ll ""c!'Viink^n.' of Am,bler, "I cnn.! workmiinship, but tlicir ver-satility .as Toalizo that tho best prospect for do- [ v/ell. positors is to as.sist with the jilans It is felt that substanlinl recogni- ftfoot and await the orderly liquida- | tion is due tliose who have niorno tlon of the assets wherein tlie deposits j the brunt of this volun'tcer service IH »re invested." [the organization, and the proposed out- Wm. J. Biyshor, of Erdenheim, "I ing Is not begrudged them—especially am willing to subscribe for stock in when it is lenrned they will shoulder the new bunk, ns the Firat National of. the incident expenses and nt the same Ambler has always treated me well, time leave a crow in Anibler. for .scr- aiul assisted me when I needed ! vice if needed. financial help in business. However, it is not yet nssuiiod tlint A. M. Houpt, of Amblor, "The or- ^^^ ^^^^-^ j^ j^ock Haven will bo made bank ganization of a new national apparoritly offers tho best prospects for depositors In the .Mrst National." Geo. W. G. AA^'eiss, of AmPdcr, "Tlie only thing to do Is to go along with the movenxent." John AV. Richie, of Anibler, "I am very well satisH(Hi with tho informa¬ tion that the bank is making progress." John D. Shoomakor, ot Ambler, "Time is the determining factor in working out the problem to the beat Tuilding Willow Grove Church ¦Cromid was broken late l''ridn.y for the n<'W. ediilce ot St. Anne's P. Fl Church at Old A'ork and Welsli roads. Willow CtI-ovo. Church oflicials said'erection of the building is in line witli the national effort toward recovery. The new structure will replace the littlo frame cliaiKd used b.v the congre¬ gation for 30 ye.-u'.s. l^he contract was ^ii.ivneil li'i'lday nnd construclion lietrap immediately after the ground break¬ ing ceremonies. Pi.shop Francis M. Taitt, he.ad of tlie P. E. Diocese of Pennsylvania and the Hev. Gforgo C. Anderson, vicar of S' Anne's congregation, oillciatcd. Tho first enrth was turnod by Mrs. Min.ry .Moore and W;. Clement ', ICnighlly, members of the congregialion. The new building, to house a chapel and parisli house, is to be a memurial to .William West lYazier, for yoars an out- stnndin'.f layman of the chui'ch. delphia at the Renjamin Franklin Ho¬ tel, August 24, 25 ;uid 2fi. alr.s. TCdwln Houpt, president of the Auxiliary, was ole.cted to represent the locnl organ¬ iz.ation on this occasion -and Mlss Cntherine Faust wns elected aa nate. Boforo adiouriiSiient the members ¦entered into a general discussion for the welfare of tho .Auxiliary and plans Were considered for the future. At the conclusion (vf the nieeting a social hour was enjoye<l by all, and an enjoyable foature of this pmrt of the evening's pro.gram was the refresh¬ ment served by the Missos Bessie and Hannnh Miller, who wore given a vote of thanks for the good things provid¬ ed. The local Auxiliarv' is one of tiie moat .active .along the North Ponn. and gi'ieat plana are being made to carry out the welfare work of the Auxiliary throughout the coming win¬ ter among tlio ex-service men and tholr familiei«. Cleoi'Te Davis, report was mnde concerning tTe ¦ gether. This, however did not bring clo.so, for there follow- iind <a progress of tho Anibler Junior P.aso- ball Dengue. Announceiiient was mnde of nn In- ter-eluli meeting of Ambler. Norris- nlter- town and I.nnsdale clubs at TTrsinus Colle.,go on the evening of Aug. 24, whon there will be sports in the late ' ,honi immediately," said Mr. Ross to afternoon, followed by the dinner and !.(i,.,y "The convonion meets in AIi* Wa.iikoe the hitter end of Aucni^t. John Patane, Dr. Joseph A''anSant, Hon. Charles Johnson, Charles F. Mebca, [ ^ht' P'<^"''' *" " , . , „ Pnul Hunsberger, Dr. John D. Cnrroll. P<1 the awnrdiug of prizes for the con- Katharine Reed. anl|test,antsin the afternoon sports, riicso idditiouhl amounts ; M-i^es included a small bottle of lini- John OriblK'i. .Tohn ^Dallas: wllh for, the two benefit ball games played recently. I "I am urgln.g tlmt all thoae who I li.ave received their letters reuly to the evening program. interosts of the depositors, who will help themselves most by co-oiieratinfe with liie present plnn," ' Geo. AV, Thorp, I''ort AVashington, "I have only a small amount on do- jiosit, but that can bo used to work out tho present plan.s for a riew inati¬ tution," Howard Douglass, ol Anibler, "The explanation of th© new plari sounds j;eason«ble, and I am in favor of as¬ sisting." , Claudo AA'. Seifert, of Ambler, I h.avo evei-y confidence in the ollicials thii'ii resent plans will work out for, sur ^a . ,_._-.,..... „.* ..11 .1.., but the proposition seOms to favor the oh.arterln'g of a bus to leavo Amblor e.arly AVednesday,,Oct. 4, and to leave Dock Haven on Thuraday evening, itct. 5. D'ocision will bo made at the next meeting on Sept. 1. Chief Thomas reported that tho com¬ pany has rfsponded to five alarma during tho paat month. Renewal of the b.atterios on tlie trucks w^as order-| I>ay at tho Anibler Play.ground, when . ! a nuimber of very cleVer stunts were The .ambulance had been' called for j ;'^'^«'t'>f ">- the children, 13S atteiid- 15 trips A check for n for the am- '"- I^"^^' «"«<^ ^^''^^ «'^^^" '»« P"^'^ ^'"• h;ia:;^r'fmid :;^ gmtefuny received hl'H.in^,^1;:;-^^-,^^>;----J»;^-.5-- from Joseiih Ricardi, of Amblei;, Playground Notes Thursday of last weok was stunt r. J. Conard Rescued from Creek Tiuiclv arrival on the p.-rt of thr.-e New Britain reaideuts, Franklin .and Kenneth AVoudor nnd Casiier liauor, nfter thcy hnd been asked to mnko n .search for C. J. Conard. an elderly resident of th.a.t village who had boon missing from hia liomo for a number of hiHir.s,, prevented his death by drowning in Ihii IMno Run creek Thursday niglit. It i'.-s tlie supposition that Afr. Con.ard while walking along the croek some time during the early ovening, w.aa taken iil and that as he was trying to wend his way homeward ho b"cr"i'^ cvhauated liUid fell into the stream. His I Watch war. found to havo .stopped at 10.30 andi thi.'* leads to tho belief that ho w.as sitriciien earlier in the after- at- feil an noon and tlKit he was m.ak'in^ tempt to reach liis homo when ho into the creok. Troasurer Pavis reported as followa I Raymond Cavalier .and Noddy Cassell,! as comedians, gavo ,a sketch as tho $13151- federal I "*^"*l Joke Alen," which was very cleverly presented. l>orothy Pennington $JS4.S0, orders paid st.n.mpa, 14 cents; balanco, $114.87. , . , . ,.t,, , T.i u„ The question of chnrge for the' save .^ puppet sho^v of 'Rod R.din .Pioetinga of the Rotary Club of Am¬ liler was referred to the secretai-y. The secretary roported hnving for- | ^"^'^f wnrded to ITarrlsburg information ro garding the tnx on foreign fire In darice due the AVissahickon Fire 'at"lnterests of ull depositor.." (Company Relief Association for tho the .. i,L .....,-...^.= .- .- ";--•... yoar T932. Kurfeno Went'A of Blue Bell, "I am ¦vxjry well satisiled with tho oxpl.ana- tion of affairs na giveri by trie conser¬ vator, and shall be glad to assist -vvith the opening of tho new institution." James R. (iillin, of Amblor, "I'm very i,;lnil the meeting turned out as il did. and am convinced thnt plan.^ as ¦¦•oiiiunccd are the best niea.ns. ' trmit I shall be able to aHsist with the organiiiatioii (if llic new bank." P.IUs were paid as follows; Bell Telephone Co.. ?3.45; I. K. B. H'nu.soll, $7.SO; A'ost's !3orvice Stalion, .$13.!)1; Dewey'a Servico Station, $1.35. Hood On Friday a picnic v/as held at AVil- dam, S3 children attendin.»? Swlm-niing, hor.se.shoos and kickball were the sports of tho afternoon. Thursday of this woeiR will be ob¬ served as "acrobatic day." THE DEPOSITOR GROUP Willow Grove Depositors to Recellve $26,558 i Depositor.^ of the Willow Grove i Trust Comixany, AVillow G'-ove, oni j August 25, will rocolve a total of ,'f2(l.-| |5!iS.17 on a fourth dividend paypient 1 I of live per cent., according to an an- I iioii.nceinent at iPhlladelphla by . Ttr, j ! AViliiam 1). Cordon. State Secretary i County Voters, 143,535 A total of 143,535 voters—72,01)4 men and 71,531 women—are registered iu Alontgoiuery county for the 1933 prim¬ ary election, September 19. Of this nuniber, 111,775 are register¬ ed as Republicans, an increnwe of 2,- ICli sinco tile 1932 registratioii, while tho Democrats havo registered 20,307 votes, a total of 2,131; more Ihau thoy mustered last year. Lafayette Toll Bridge Vetoed Tho Public vMervice Comiiiission has HM-nded tho death knell of. neiv toil brid.ges nnd roads. It."* ultimatuiii ae- "ompnnied rejection of vlans for a $1,- l'00,li(ril bridge over tho Schuylkill river, near Miquon station, tills coun¬ ty. The brULgo, proposed by the T>:ifay- etlo Bridge tNirporalion, was rejected within n week nfter the commission turned tliumbs down on another toll brid.ge evor the Su.iquoh.anna River at A'ork I'^irnace and Vork Furnace Sta¬ tion, in Ijancn'.stor and Yorlc rouiitie:'.. "But th.at is not ail," the conimis- wion'.s order ist.atod. "Tliis Coiumoii- w-ealth has indicated clearl.v ils adop¬ tion of a thoroughly crystallized pub¬ lic policy against privatery owned toll highways, wliether roadsi or bridges." CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS Will Be Voted on In Pennsylvania on Nov. 7 Ou Nov. 7 in Pennsylvania, the elec¬ tors will vote on nine proposed amond- lueiits to the state constitution. These amendments includo nine of general importance and three of .s->e~ cial meaning for Philadelphia. Tlie nine aro me.a.'wres for: p'oiisions for tiie blind. A.¦¦'.¦.leading ^'reot improvenieiifs where properties h.avo not previou.sly paid any .such aaaea<^nient. .Authority for the Dogialature to pre- Hcrilie forms of trust fund inve.-tment.s. A $50.( ;»(i,0CO hond i.-ssuo for a sol- dieiti' bonus back to and including tiie SpanLsh-Amiericaii AVar. Defining a citizen in accord.anee with tho woman suffi-ng3 era and also dro|ii.>ln,g the rciuirenientii for p.ay¬ ment of tiixe^t before voting. I'llimiuatioii of a ban against rail¬ road raten and fares between an,y two points that .a.re higher than tliose to more dlstn.nt points. A relief 'bond i.'lnie of Very noccwu-y if the State out its relief Tirograni. A .$1(i.0'(M>:<l bond issue bridges. Providing for consolidation into the greater CMly of Pittsburgh. 'i'hoi three amendment iiropos;ils .¦^ipccial importance to l'hil.a. are: 'I'll permit taking more land than is immediately nece:',^<ary in constructing aiU'riKiches to interiit.ato bridgoti, thus anticip.atiiig future requirements. To cliange the basis on wititii tir.' borrov,-ln-t: oap.acity of Philadelphia i.-s coniiuitod from ten per cent of :ill asse.ised valuation, incli:diiig iiersoruU property, to fifteen per cent oi real os¬ tate vtiluation only—addin.g at least ?l(l,(i0('.i!;n ¦automatically to tho bo;- rowing capacity, whicii is now practi¬ cally none.tistent. To nllf'W cities to (barge Kpccial taxes against proporty especially bene¬ fited b.v constructio:i. la.t, prey.tnt or future, of a, transit improvement su'U as the subway, and thcroupou lift the auliway bonds out of the borioWing caiiacity Pi'i being "self-suajportins'." md the comniittee haa. vlrtuallv. o-ily two weeka to completo its work. The initial response ha.s iK-on thoroughly encouraging, but It cfiiV readily be seen that aetion is iiuivrntive." "Siicceas of this movemenf ia too important to Mnntgomei-;\' County as a whole. In -no rocont year bas an op- men't to each of the liasebail players, ; whicii was given by one of the Rotar- i ians. Following the awarding of prizes. ' a game was imrticipated lri by all : the adults present called "Animated Spelling," in which the persons liiu'd up on two teams, the sides vleiiii; with each other In their, effort to ouldiio their opponents in .spelling words ; pronounced for them. So intense be- ' came the rivalry that the tirst judge I resigned an'd Was replaced by a boai'd of »two more able-bodied judges. With du.«k fallln.'^-. thi^ piciiickt'r'; folded up their chnirs and tables, car¬ ried them over to the spacious porcli $2 is to 5,0M,Oi.10, lo can-y buv ion of toll .all portunity been olTered which will pav in real 'divdends of recognition' and | of Mr. Deck's home, and by nine o'clocU advertising than through fhis oppor- ; a visitor there would have observe<S tunity to send the Bugle Corps lo A'il- little to suggest the scene of a splen- ompelilion for Na- of waukeo to permit tional honors." "I feel that ATontgomerv C.'untian will realize this fact. and. fur^ther for no other reason thari the imtrio- tlc rea.=ion, the drive should be pi'-de a pucceSH. "ATontgoniery Can Not Fnll." is our slogan from now on. .-ind I nm again e'mphasi'':ing tlie inipor- tnnce of replying to the lettera which have beon mailed," conlhi'uod Mr. Rob". Kxpl-ilnipg another phase of the drive. ATr. Ross said that any Tiersona who are In symp.afhy with the uki'-o- ment, but who hnve not been included In the list to whom letters were mailed, can send their sponsorship direct to him. "It is nVH necessary that it 1-e a Inrfc amount." slid Mr. Ross. "Anvone who wants to be a spon'-n.-. in whatever nmount, cnn do so slmnlv b\4 sendinc to me. at tho Township Puilding. Ablngton. t»ie .imount they wish to giv© to this fund." did afternoon of frolic and good com¬ panionship. A vote of thniiks was extended to if i Mr. reck and hia faniily for the uso I of their spleridid gi-oundiS .ao sulbalily j arr;uiged for the scene of tho annueil I picnic of the Rotary Club of Ambler. Plan Glenside Couple Wed , Francis Josepli Bagley anil .Mrs. Klvn Steps Necessary to Pender Funda |,'(, i;.,„iji„^ The AVillow Crove l,iank ! AV. l-'eldmnn, of Glenside, wero married Available in Restricted Bank I depoantoi-', provion.'^d.v received paV-' on AVednosday aftern'oon at the home AVhen interviewed by ono of the, monls of 10, 20, and Hi per.cent. I of the siator of the bridegroom, Mrs. depositors, Dr, Godfrey, the Consor-I a total of $r)t!2,(njl,' iu dividend pay-| AV, H. Mullen, 322 Tyson' avenue, vator, stated that the. following .steps I nieiits will be paid out within the next , O.lonside. Atter a brief honeymoon the nre necessnry to obtain the Federnl i month to flve Pennsylvania banks, in-| couple will reside at 128 Ardsley ave- Covernment's .«ta.nctlon to the plan forj eluded among whicii ia th© Willow 1 nue, Glenside, where they Avill bo at making available to depositors a part | Grove bank. j home after Sept. 1. Renovating North Wales Church The v,-ork of rcnovatin.g mul repaiut- ing tlio intorior of tho auditorium of tho Sanctuary .'Methodist Fpi.scopal Ichurch, North AVaies, is now in pro¬ greas. The improvements include re- I paiHiring, rcflnishiiig tho woodwork and iKiinting the v.all.-i anel coiling of the auditoriiiiii to harmonize with the I general interior furnishings of tlie edi- I flee. Wismer Family Reunion \ The Wismer family associalicn will ! hold its 21at annual reunion at Hart- j man's Orove, Skippack, on .\ugust 5. ' 2" TiiiO Odd Fellows at Reunion About 2!'.000 Odd Fellows nnd tlieir ifTmllies from Phil.a,, Chc'-tr'-. Dela- I ware and .A'ont.gomery countioa. oniov- ! ed the nnnuf.l picnic at AA'ill''W Crove nn'-k on Saturdajv. Field ei-ents during the afternoon were hdd for hoth children and adults and incIud'Ml races, penny scrapibl'^'a, thro'vlng rolling pins, tug of war, baMel-.aIl gniiies. racofi for women, in which tlio entriofl weighed moro than 175 pounds, rac.e,s for men weighing more tha.n 200 pounds r^nd relay races. P"i-ze awards were made in each di¬ vision. . The ^^'lnd 'of ATi'dir.a Saiv.-tori'sn. IRff, A. M. O. S.. and tlie Ontario -Male I Chorua prewented conco'-ts a.fternoon ! and night, with Ma.thildc Lehman .^'i I s-oloist v-ith tho choru.H. under the di¬ rection of Bert vo:-; Ze<di. Mary Knapp is 107 Miss Alary .\iin Knapp. of Afoiitgoni- Mrs. Eallr^rd In Maine i ery Square, ob.served her 1 iTlli biilli- Mrs. ,1'Tcderie Lyman 1'allard, of i day anniversary on Friday, Slie is "Andorra Coi'ner," Chestnut Ifill, with I known to liundreds of persons in the her daughter, Miss Jean T, J'.ailard, ! secrimi of "Aunt Marj-." and her son, Mr. Frederic l.ynian I Declaring .she felt as "young n.s Baby Pageant to Be Heild ^ at Willow Grove Prizes valued at more th.an $-ii::'l will be awarded at tho I'irst .Anniial r>aliy I'ngeant, nn event ,planned tn cover three d.-i.vs at AVillnw (liovi^ Park, on August ,31, and ."-ir, ^ mh -r 1 and 2. Ilahies f ii I'liiholelphia and sub¬ urban faniil'iy "•"' be entered., 'and numerous local merchants and buiti- nes.'i men hi'.ve si.gned .a co-o;>erative interest in the pageant and carnival. The prizes will iicluTe an electric refrigerator, .a r.adio, Kilv.'i- .services, silver cups, and .rophlea of va.riouH t^-pe.1.5. Tho .awards will be made, in various ckuises — the mo&t beautiful '¦'hy, finest twins, flnest triidel.H. fat¬ test baby, smallest baby, best sin.gle entertainer, nnd in the carnival event.s awai-d.-^ will be mi.de tn the lia;-;is of costuming, or for tihcornted carriage, float, doll can-iago, or go-cart. In all, tho cl.a.ss division.'', with at least four prize awards in e.i"'i division, nill as- .gregale nearl.v 28;0 costly a\.-ards. This Baby P.-igennt is .a newly-in- .aug'ura'ed feature of the A'.'illow Grovo Park .'^ea.son; and is boing .•5poi,.sored and arranged by the Philadolphia aiul Vdnitv B.'iby P."..tVoant orgnnization. with .Mr. J. V. Short, direcmr. and with ollices in the Fox Puildiim. I'hila¬ delphia. .\ formal cnti'y blank api»ara in an advertisement In another column, and parents who desiro to en¬ ter tholr baby in thia pageant are urg¬ ed to make an early listing of tho i iin-y. o-s several thou.sand liabieM, it is e.Nl'.'Cted. will lie enn died. Ballard, Jr.. Is occupyng her sumiinor home at Cheiieague Island, Maine, for tho .season. Mr, Ballard will join lii.< faniily inter. —The Torch family met at Dorney Park, Allentown. recently '—The Strawns met on July 29 Allentown. at ever," .Mhss Knapp, seated in her fav¬ orite chuic, receive<l congratulations a,nd gave her views ou polilii-s, legal beer and NRA. Speaking of 3.2 beer, she said: "I'm opposed to It. It loads to soiuolhina stronger," I Award Bible School Prires I Students of the Al>ington I're^liy- i torian church daily vacation lUblo ] scliool, which closed rc«ently, receiving ' prizes for attendance .and accompllsh- ] menta were: Alary Dou Biuieier, N.ui'- I cy liri.gham. Sarah llolicrts, Betsy |Gi;een, I'.aymond I'lliaii, .Anna May i Arose, Saluud Arose, .lames Chatter- ton, Biaice Lutz, Uiis T-utz., Katherino ! AVcider, Betty Chestermau, Joseph jAVaukcr, Ja.nc Itaiei'. DdiuiM _iL
Object Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19330810 |
Volume | 55 |
Issue | 24 |
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 | 08/10/1933 |
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 | 08 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1933 |
Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 19330810 |
Volume | 55 |
Issue | 24 |
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 | 08/10/1933 |
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 |
f^^^trwet I f ¦ ¦ ,1 p "»¦>< W> m '>»iwpnilH>l»w#i»i|>»i mtim* i>^ti0vmimmomr>i
ii.wi<^»»iim»'>i|
The Ambler Gazette
V^OL. LV-NO. 24
AMBLEIR. PA.. AUGUST 10. 1933
.7.5 A YEAK
L
WILL MATERIALLY ASSIST DE- POSITORS AT FIRST NATIONAL
PI
.-.iu Oiscused at Public Meeting in "/'Thr/i Hall — Government Approves Cfraanira'lion Movement, and- Sub¬ scriptions Are Open. The niovement to release fund.s of the First National Bank of Amblor through tho orpanlzatlon of a, seond hank—the Amhler National—as recent¬ ly approved by the troasury dei>art- iiiciit |
Month | 08 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1933 |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Mode | grayscale |
BitsPerPixel | 8 |
DPIX | 300 |
DPIY | 300 |
FileSizeK | 34067 |
FileName | 1933_08_10_001.tif |
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