The Ambler Gazette 19330622

              II  11 '¦"ll
The Ambler Gazette
V^OL. LV-NO. 17
AMBLER.   PA..   JUNE   22.   1033
S1.75  A   YEAR
ARTMAN   HOME  SERVICES
DI,3CUSSI0N ON "IMPROVING THE «r CLUB"
Deep Inlerest Evidenced in Many Phas- es of New S^iggestions for the Club —Programs,  Speakers,  State  of  Lo¬ cal Business Are Topics. "Improvlni? the Club," oi" "New Sug- pestiona for the Clulb" wafi the aubject of a many-aided discussion held at the -weekly   meeting   of   the   Rot.nry   Club of   Am.bler   on   L-mt     "Wednesday,     at noon'.   Tho  symp<wlum  waa  sponsored l>y  the Club's  Sei-vice  Comlmittee.     of ¦which Thos. A. Fouike, Esq., is Chair¬ man.
Quite a numiber of the tneimibers of the Club entered Into th© discuasiou. The first of these, .Tohn Tj. ShoemN-iker, ,s,aid lie thoug'ht that Club Im.prove- r^ent .thould includo improvement In the -weekly attond.anco of the Club's nuembeKs and th.at atten'danco can be improved by interesting- weekly pro- gram!*, hased ui>on a modification of i the Aim>? and Object.s I'lan of Rotary' International. Mr. Shoemaker declar- t'd it is hla opinion that the progr,a,ma of the weekly meetings should center more ort objects of local interest, for exainple, the rehabilitation of crippled ohiklpen and the adjustment of T>ack- w.ard children to the life of the com¬ munity.
The suggestion of tho next spe.aker, Charles Hibschman, wn.s, to an extent, in line -with that of Mr. Shoemka.ker. Rotarian "Charlie" advocated the plan' of having as speaker at the weekly meetings some member of tbe Club it¬ self rather than ,a total stranger. Thia pl.an, he pointed out, would l>e In keep¬ ing with the spirit of the discusstona on trade and busine.sa th,at take place among tho members while they aro .at table.
.T. Harvey Gravell, after, layln'g the lack   of   enthusiasm   at   Rotary     club
Sixth Year of T\Ailight Services on Lawn to Commence July 2
Tho sixth year of twilight Hcrvico,-< on the lawn of the Artman Home, Ainbler, will be In.iugur.ated .Tuly 2 at 7 ip. in., with ilev. Cl.arenco M. Wny- der, of Uraco church, Norriatown, in chai-ge.
The .sumnioir .services ,are:
July 9, Trinity, ^on-lHtowii, , Ilovl I'aul Ij. Vount, D. D.
.Tuly Ifi, Trinity, I.a,iisd,ale, Rev. "\V. 1".  Roiim.ann.
.Tuly 23, Ht. Peter'a, Norlli Wiilea, Itev, Gomel- C.  Rcoa,  D. J).
July 30, Zion, Wliitem.-u sh, Rov. M. Ij. Hocker.
Aug. fi. Trinity, T^ort \\-a,sliingU)n, Rev.   Ii'dVliivand   Ibwae.
Aug. 13, St. .lohn'a. Center Square. Rev. Ch.arles C. Snyder.
Aug. '20. St. Peter's, IjJvf.ayctto llill. Rev. H. M. Rower.
Aug. 27, St. .Tohn's, Ambler, Rev. O. C.  .Tanke. ]
Tho olTering received ia tor the bene¬ fit  of the  liomc.  Tn cfuso  of rain,  ser-
MRS.
10 BE RE-OPENEO
LYDIA     A.     KERN     MAKING RENOVATIONS
NO.   PENN   COMMUNITY  CENTRE
Tap  Room,  B.ar  and   Restaurant, with Private   Diningrooms   and   Quairters for Transient  Guests  Are  Being  In¬ stalled—Opening Soon. The  former 'Wyndham  hotel,   A,m1>- ler, will oi^n soon. This announ'cement waa made  recently  by  William  Kem, son  of T.ydia A.  and  the late Ceorge, Mrs. Kern la now the owner of    the property. Thia hoafelry hna been  cloa¬ ed  since  the  ProhlT«ltlon  Knforicement .act was paaaed. .and  in  reoi>enin,g the pl.ace It ia Mr. Kern's intention to con¬ duct   the  hotel   in  the  most  api)roved and modern manner. Part of the Iniild¬ ing ia being remodeled .and reatored to
its  oricrinal   atnte.  The flrst  floor waa vices will be conducted on the porches, | u^ed  for  a  number  of  yeara  as    the
poatofllce. Here markel irniprovemcnta are lieln.g made. A large lunch bar j with stools ia being installed, and j there will .also be dinln'g tables. Rc- bind the bar will be lar.ge inirrora and highly polished ahelvea and fixtures. i Tho entrance Into this part of the I hotel will be from Spring Garden street.
On the same floor and dlr,ectly back of the restaurant will he the lar.ge main dining rown which is lieing ar¬ rnnged in .a neat and .artistic manner Including attractive furnisliings. I>ead- , ing from thia room i.-i ,a com;modioua Ewing Urges Ambler Grads' kitchen    wherein'   the   modernly     ap
Regular Monthly Meeting Hears En¬ couraging   Ra^orts of Work
The regulai^ m-on'thly meeting of the Kxecutive Committee of the North Penn Community Centre took pl.ace on Tuesday, Juno Gth, at 2..S0 o'clock. Mrs. Kdward Ingersoll, tho vice-chair¬ man, presided o^vlng to the absenre of Mrs. Fouike. Present were Mrs. C. J. '.IngeraoU, Miss Clian^lilers, Mrs. Moyer, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Fiaher^ IMrs. Willifims, Mra. Iliff, Mr.s. Ijandis, Mrs. ¦Wm. Hart, Mrs. ITarry A. ITart, Mr.-. Geoffrey .Smith, an'd Mrs. Robbins.
Mra. Rusaell reported that the cata¬ loguing of the librairy Imoks is pro¬ gressing nicely, also the repairing of the torn bmiks. M'r. ¦Sturgis IngeraoU has given the library a large donation of books.
Mra. Kdward Ingersoll reported for the Membership Committee that 25 an¬ swer's had been received from 100' let¬ ters mailed.
Mrs. Williams reportod for the Nee¬ dlework Guild that 1400 garments hnd boon given out. Those tlint were left over are all small children's sizcia. It was suggested th.at Mlss I.iddle let the
LEHER KILLETH; IHE:» SPIRIT IKEIH ME
CHANGE AT ARTMAN   HOME
COMMENCEMENT  THEME   OF  AM¬ BLER   HIGH
f-"i fly-Seven Diplomas Presented by Supervising Principal J. M. Fisher— L.'irgely Attended and Creditable Exercisea in the Opera  House.
ev.   Henderson   N.   Miller   Resigns   as Director of  Institution ;
Rev.  Henderson   N.   Miller,  Ph.     P., i has   resigned   as   director   of the   Art- man Home. He will not be succeeded by a  director,  but  the  Home will  be placed in ch.arge of a deaconess. When the poaition of director waa eatabliahcd it was planned th.at the principal work ; of the director was to secure funds for ] the   enlargement   of   the   current   ex- j I>ense funda and th-e p."fpanslon of the ¦¦ accommodation for, gueats. The depres- I sion apoiled these plan's, mnking it im¬ possible   to   put   on      auecessfully       a
P. 0. S. OF A. fiOi.
AMBLER    MEMBERS    ENJOY     PIL¬ GRIMAGE   AND   INSPECTION
donators know th.at sl-/os over 0 yoars, fj,.^^  ^^^^ .stimuluii of initiative, energy are more needed. Tliere aro atiU enough j ^„,,   ^^^.^    conscicntions  work  is   best
ADMONITION IN BACCALAUREATE SERMON
to carry on through  tlio summer.
Mra. Smith reported for the Red Cro.ss that only 7ry garmonts had been requistionod by thia district, which i.s leas hy iiiifi garments thnn an'y other branch of the Southeastern Ch.apter, .and that our -women h.ave flnished 3362, an excellent record.
Mrs. Iliff reported on the work and e.arnlnfes of the salvage s^hop, and Mrs. Moyer told of tho activities in North ¦Wales.
Miss Tjiddle reported 12 boya aent to
.„,       ,  , cnmpnign for funda. The economic con-
ihe   letter   killcth,   but   the   spirit, ^ji^j..^ „f ^..^ ,„„p,, „^_.^^^,, ,,„.^„,,„.^. ,,
curtailment of the operating expen¬ ses. Hr. Miller reali/.ed thia. nnd on Tuesday at the regular monthly meet¬ ing of the P.oard realgned in ordi>r th.at the Hoard might be able to adjust the operating expenses to the changed financial conditiona of the church. The reaign'ation of the director tnkea effect on December 31, 1933.
Dr. Miller recently purchnaod yie Fnirview fnrm of the l.ate Joseph "VNIiiteaide, near Prospectville, and Is reMtorin.g the old colonial liouae. He has not decided -whether he will oc¬ cupy  it.
keopcth alive" was the keynote of Ciiarles !•'. /iimiuermaii's addro-s to the 57 graduates «£ tho Ambler high school at the commen-' -ment exercises in the Amlder oi>cr:i Ikjusc im Tues¬ day evenins-.
Ml-. Zimnierni.-m ia ,",or-rotary of the Penna. St.ate P..anker.s Association, and in fho couise of hia remarks be ex- pi-e!<---,od doubt a.s to the eltic.acy ot governmental n-viilations over busi- ne.Hs   and   industi-y.      believing   ral
as pro'ven in tho history and dcvelon- ment of thia gre.at nation.
He urged tho young graduates to throw into tlieir work all the energy of intelligent effort .and tho .si]ilrit of enterprise, i-.ather tii,an to be mere cogs in the wheels of industry .and conimerce.
'l-'iic ]>ublic ."ciiool .system was com¬ mended which shows tho trend of American civilization and m.akes for the strengtli  o: our manhood and  our
N
the  Reforestation  camp, an  e.xtreiiirly I in^qitutionn.  .' Ho   congr.itulated     the j Rev. J. M. Ewing Urges Ambler Grads   kitchen    wherein'   the   modernly     "!>-! promising object:   that tliere  are now j ..tehool  board and  the patrons  that in to Go Forward, Be Careful H_ow Youi pointed cooking and b.aking equliiment j ^ypr .SOO g.ardens undor ^\tiy, and that | united  effort  they  h.ave  been  enribled !
to achieve the evidence of a respon- .sible school system whici-i sends out into tho world of higher education a fine cla.sK of graduates, to whom he extended congratulations and be.st vyi&hes.
The hi.'?h :<chool band furnished the music, and the invocation was given by Rev. A. K. Smith, Jiastor of Cal¬ v.ary ,M. E: churcli.
l.'.obert Owens Penuiwcll Stuart, L"d, iit'fered    the    salutatory   and   tlien   his
ANNUAL EVENT OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Live,   and   Do   Your   Full     Duty   — j ia    l>elng   installed.   Ne.arby   are     the Largely   Attended   Service. ,' men's   and   ladles'   wash   roams.   En-
¦Wliolesome advice to graduates and: fr.ance to this dining room will be to all young people was contained in I through the main' entrance to the pro- the earnest, forceful sermon delivered i Pf'ty from; Butler avenue, at the baccalaureate aervice in Am- | 'On the second floor some of the bier Vilgh school auditorium twfore ! rooms are being remodeled for prl- the class of 1033 last Sunday evenin'g, j ^'it*' dining purposes. On the floors hy Rev. Joseph M. Ewing, p.astor, of'^''"ve other Improvements are in pro- jthe Ambler Presbyterian  church. j ei;ess, and one or two of the ap.artments
meetings to Rotary International,} -pi,p auditorium was filled, and the i ^'"'^ being turned In'to private rooms which offers many but not one primary : program opened at R o'clock with the jwiiPt-e transient guests may be aocom- object to be attained by the world-or-| ,,,,^n "Faith of Our Fathers! Living !™°*3t<"^'- ¦avhich will be a great con- giinization of Rotary,  suggested    that i still."   Rev.   P.   Delia   Loggia   offered i^P"'''"f'f t" -^¦tnhler.
there he one primary ob.lect for which ^.^p invocation, nnd Rev. Charles E. ! ^^'¦- I'^^'n, in talking over the rmt- Rotarians should strive and that th.at  Miller led the responsive reading from i*^'" ^^'''^ ^ representative of the "C.a;^
olj.1ect would  be  to make (busin'ess    a pg.^irns cxlx. .--..       .. -	
voice In tho afCairs of the worjd. In jjp^ Alexander K. Smith rend the ft particuLar way, as affecting the local spripture lesson' fi-om I Timothy vl; Rotary Club, Mr. Gravell stressed the ,5.21 ^^,^1 j^p^. o. C. F. .Tanke, of St ,leed of making the Club's meeting | John's Lutheran cliurch, offered pray- /ilace more than a room -with four I pp walls;  the lack of part singing ion the
donations of jars will l)o needed at can'ning time. She .said that during April and May $3334 of Feder.al funda h.ad been spent for grocories, and $221 out of priv.ate funds. IGO cases receiv¬ ed relief.
ette," stated that it is his aim to place the hotel in the front r.anks of such hoatelriea along the North Pen'n. w'^rf h position it occupied before it ^ was closed. Mr. Kern waa .alao frank in saying that it is due to the restoration   of     beer     this     Irnprove-
jn-lerestinq Prop.-im in Ai'ditorie-n Before Large and Appreciative Audi¬ ence—Tumbling Acts—"What Bligh¬ ty  Means."
The class day exerclaea of Ambler high achool, given Friday evening in the school .auditorium comprised a clever presentation of vorsafile talent and ¦was most Interesting throughout.
After music. "The Nntional Came," Coulter Allen, class presiden't, extended elass  greetings   to  the   audience,     and
essay   on   "Im,port.ant   Factors   in   the; then   followod   the   .amusing  pr,esenta.
¦2oy.t .ot  Kducation,"   in   which  he  pro- j tlons by Rol>ort Buck, Vii-ginin  Finney.
sented costs of the Ambler system and j Frank    Romano,    Robert   '"Webb      and
reviewed    the    iK-ogres;t   and    develop-; Warida .Ten.son.   'Following  the  m.nrch,
ment.
INCLUDED   IN     INDUSTRIAL      RE¬ COVERY PROGRAM
"IleMolay Comimandry,"  the presenta.
.•- - ¦ ^,  , .,     The Senior High School Mixed Chor
^lart of the members of the Club; ana , ^j, yy^^^^ -^^^^^ j^^.^^ Gohman, accom-¦ "'"'"t haa heen mnde. The -extent of offered the idea that e.ach week the | pf^^ist, and Mias Ruth Manlove direct- | ^'^0 business throu.ghout the country mombers of the Club indicate by sec- I i„^_   ^^^^   "Rejoice   in   the  Ijord"   and ' ia indicated by the difflculty of secur-
^et   ballot   the   condition,   locally,     (^1. "My Task." '   ~ "  '   - ¦-   -  - . .
their   particulars   buaiiWs,  VrotesBion |    ^p.^   Mr. EiwinV announced hi.i text or trade. ; ,as   "-Walk   in   the   light   of   vour   flre,"
Upon motion of How.ard Dager, Mr. j f^^^ Isaiah 1: 11. On behalf of the Gnavoli's plan of determining from ¦ ,,.,(,.„„;, „f ^^e Ambler high school, he the members of the Rotary Club the ; congratulated the graduatea and ex- conditlon of business in the community 1 prpaaed  the  pride   of  their  friends   in
wns a.dopted.
Ing fixtures an'd equipment
"I was obliged," .said Mr. Kern, "to make ,a direct appeal to the manufac¬ turers before I could secure tbe equip¬ mont I desired. I am installing the fin¬ est dinin.g table nnd fl.xturea thnt cnn' bo bought. My beer pumpa nnd coils their   accon^nlishiii->nt.    Tlie   -po-sltion) Nnnd    this   entire   equipment    also   will
Mis.s  ,le,-in   Gohman   llollnwed  witli   a ¦ tlon feature ,wns resumed  by Mnrjorle conaideration   of  "A  Ch.allenge  to  De-   Potts,   Elsie   D-eutach,   .Tohn     Delaney, mocracy" evident in world-wide move-   Elsie Tnylor nnd Jean  nehman. ments nnd  developments, closin.g witli       Rossini's   overture.   "Lady   of      the the v.aledictoi-^'. I Lake," w.as followed hy gymnastic fea-
The Alumni honor award w.as pre- ! turea of tumbling, cleverly nresented sented by Harry i,andi!<. president oC'^^y J-'>-me.s Koane. Chariea llllngworth. tho Alumni Societv. and w.as given | J''»: Emerson' Matt!, Frnnk Romano, Miss Gehnmn. Tho Alpha Gamma Sig-I P'^kley   Hoyt.    Nelaon    Deck,   Richard
award'ed i^^"^*'-"^'^'^'"' I^l">c'" Llndkylst, ftR(t3tob!er.t
Ruck.
New Court House in Phila., and Dozens of   Postoffice   BuiMings   Included   as Part of the $3,aOO,O0O,C0'0 Appropria¬ tion  by  Congress. Hope   is   revived   that   the   buildin.?
of  a   iiostofBce   in   Ambler,  will   be   a
part   of  the  program includ«^  in  the I ma   mathematics prtjfe-
$3,300,000,000  appropriated  for  the   in-|on   bt-liait   of   tho   fraternity   by   Slier- |
dustrlal    recovery   plan,    under   w-hlcii j man   Prince,   ot   the   class   of   1U23,   to'     ""What Blighty Menus" wns wel! ex
the   treasuii-y    department   expects    to   jir. Stuart. ;l'l.-iined  by the following artists:   l>"iiie
turn on' full steam in rushing to com-I     l>rincii:,-i     ^    '-"   ""    '¦¦¦-    '''"''   5^'ogler,   .as   "Mra.   PKiwoy;"   Ger
j pletion  tbe  projects as outlined.
The largeat project la the new court I
Fathor"coy!o offered  suggestiona  in I ,;tVa"ined' evidencea " that   aV least   two i ^e  "f the best,  ns it will be sanitary!.   ¦'¦"'' r'*V>r.i'""''hm '" ""' T'r   Z""'r^ ''  .,   ...   !„*,-„.i,...ir,ir  visitors   at  thei„„„iiHo„   i,<,-.re   r,ro,ioTnlnfitpd_nPvsev- I in evorv manner." ]\ri-. Kern al.ao men-! :'.,"":"'!'.!."   _''''"^-   ^''"i_ a   eostjimit   01 j p^jjip j^.jp^,.^po^,.
'i^lu¦^  presented  the  di])- [ lonias to  tlie fullowing- graduatea:
Coulter   Poileau   Allen,
t^e.gard to introducing visitors at the mectin'gs, honoring the bu-thdays of the membera, and eduwiting Rotarians in the ea-sentials  of Rotai"y.
.Toaeph   Craft   thought   that   should
lndividu,al Rotarians,  througii timidity j j^^^p  |,pp„  observed  In  all  details^
qualities have predominated—persev- j in every manner." ]\ri-. Kern al.so men erance nnd oliedien'ce—preserverance tioned an'other feature that he will in¬ in following out the prescribed course i stall. Tt is a clock said to be more than of study to reach the goal, and obed- | iiO j-ears old. It hung in the bar room ien'eo   that   tbe   rules   .and   regulations ; of tbo hotel for manv year^, and has
in puihlic speaking, not choose to des cribe their business or profession, it Plight help were they to respond to (luestionis put to tliom by some fellow- Rotarian, and Jack Rartow urged etrongly that the members of the f^lub | .^,p.^,, mako  themselves acquainted  with  the I „ ',
Ibeen  In  the care  of ¦VX'IllIam "Wagner, fPl-ailize   your   .opiKuitunitios      and  'a  former bartender at  the plaee.  s^-ro,
advantages,"    said    the    aiieaker,    "for j the hotel closed.  "It wna my f.ather's' they  have   not   been'  possible   without ¦ said  j\Tr. Kern,  "and he alw.ays pa-ized
$2,000,000. Pennsylvania poatofflce pro,
! jects, -with their limits of coat, include; Hazleton, $72,000; I>arby, $04,500; To¬ wanda $!»O,i;00; Harrisburg, $67.''.,000; Fasten,    $1R0,n00;    Ardmore,    $13.^,000;
j R,ala-Cynwyd.  $,S1.00n;   Columbia,  $04,.
I ,^.00;   T>oyle,stown,   $S.',„100;   !i:irexel  Hill.
[$S],00fV;    Ephrata,   $.S1,000;    Haverford,
trude Walker, "Mrs. Mitch.am:" ¦\'ir- r-ini-1 Finney. "Mrs. Twymley:" Phyi¬ lia "Wooler. "Mrs. H-ie-rortv;" Roliert AVebli. "The Reverend AVlllings;" Rob- ert Stuart. "Kerinetb Dowey." It -was continued   In   the   next   scene   "In   the
the' timepiece: and " therefore"! "w;;; 1 JI;-!;!:::   l!^.*'^ J^J:':'"'.^;!!':'""^.^'?:'
various crafts and businef^ses in tlie community by visits (in groups, or, otherwise)   thereto.
-Ml   in  all,   the  .suggestions  fo;-   im¬ proving  the  Club were  received  with
form
for  action   in
sacrifice. There hnve been many har.d- ; n"'    iimt-],,,-,,-,   uun    mt-i t-iine   1    w;int 1 , '•'lius    endured   during   the   past   few  to display it  in  a. prominent  place In   '"^•"""i tbat  have   materially  aided      in 1 the  lunch  tap room,"  he  said, aklng posaible thia baccalaureate ev-!     It   waa   b.ack   in   ISO?   that   a move-
Mount   .Toy,   $72,000;    Muncy, $S1.onO;   Red Lion,  $72,000;   Seller.sville,
^......,.......... . .    .     --    .-^-       $72,000;   AVayne,  $81,000;   Amblor,  $S1,-
-ent   in   your   Uvea.   All   along   the  way! mont   for   a   aecond   hotel   was   .started'"'*"'    "Bloomsluirg.      $130,500;      Chester there   have   been   sacrifices   for     you.: In  Amblor,  but  it -svas alnaost  a vear  5''*'^''',000,   and  Pottsville,   $202,500.
Live up to your privileges. {later before anything w.aa accomplish-       Some preliminary' work on the Am-,^,^^        Dudley Lear  Frank Llndenfel-
"During the  recent  period  of  stress ; ed,   but  once   -sTOrk  was   started     thei"'*''' Pr"T'o-''itlon has been accomplish-! ^^^j. /j^. i„uv..,.   ....   ..-- in  the world  we  .all  h.ave   been' wont | huilding was  soon comnleted.  and  a-   p^ iT!;;^ l'S/Vr"?'"^.u"^n ''"i"""'^  '  ^^»^or  Wilhelm  Lindkviat,   Emerson
deep   interest,   an'd,   undoubtedly,   will i j,, emphasize tho things we have not. I cording to a stone in  the front of the  ^^ ^^  ''^^n  lodged  with   the  depart-   ^y^^^       jj.^,^    ^„^^  Mirl.am   IMcPher
form,  at  least  to  an  extent,  the  hasls 1 j„j,jp_,jj,   jPt  ^^^  j,,,,!^.  „„  t,,p  other  aide {building   it   -ivas   erected   In   1S93. '^*'"t'   ""<'   >'   1«   l>olieved   that   a   re-i       '    p„,,r,j,.„'   T.rp„'„     T„',.t    Ariehnel
the  future  life   of    the , ^^^^1   PO^,nt   our, bleaings  and   our   op-!     The  late .Tohn  D.  Cooper was    thol""^"'"'^ ot this local project ^^-iH <'"m-i'p^Hs   Louis"   Mlllei   ' Mela   S.aX Pe
portunities that  are available to all  in i flrat   owner   and   proprietor.   Previoua-j ™f"<'f ^t ^^^^ point. No selection  of n ' ^,.,,^.^.^  Mildred  Id.i I'otteiger  ^Mariorie
Ida Olga Bartol, Na¬ than F^rlah Brown, Robert Earl Buck, George    Bruno      Caterisano,      Mildred
Roquel Cohen, Richard Nelaon ^yeeK':-i^'-^y^"^^^ ^^'.f^^,, ,,^. p^^„. John Michael Delaney, Elsie M.arie^,., ^^.^,„,^ j,,,,,^,,^ p^,^^ ^^„^^ j^^^^ Deutsch, Philip Joseph Dillon, Mrgin- 1 j„^p,,j^ H.nyman, James Harper, Thom- ia Ruth Finney, Freder.<-k Leh I'luck.,,,„ „p„,.^. p,„„ p,^^^,. p^,^ noberto. Miriam Eleanor Hale, James Thom-: Gp„,.pp caterisano and .Tohn Delanev. aa Harper, .Toseph Johrt Hayman, i The Indian club drill further d.-mon- Thomns Willi.am Henrj-, Jr., O.akley I pfr^tod the Interesting vera.atilitv of Fanning Hoyt, Richard Warner Hun- tj,e claaa the evolutiona being pre- Kicker, Charloa B. Rlingworth, ,Tr., spnted by Gertrude Walker as loader, Wanda Elizabeth Jenaon, Cele,ster IMary Marjorie Potts. Pbvllis Wooler. Cath- Johnaon, Irma Gertrude Jones, James! ^,rine Ti-outman, Janet Michael and Patrick   Keanc,   filadys   T^ucille   Knott, 1 Mildred Pottelger,
The   exercises   closed Grandioso."
wilh   "March
Club.
¦ site   has   been   m.ado.  so   far  aa   local
ei;,
of   his   followa ,..of the day, Ted Cobb, of the Philadel lihLa Rotary Clu!l>, and  paltl  honVir  to tho birthdays of Rotarians Ray Maxon and "Oernle" Meyers.
Ambler   Driver  Acquitted
WANTS    JUSTICE   TO    VETERAN
fard to  President's  Measure
In   a   reeent   lettei-,   Con.gi-e.'-.sinnn
J.
Beforo enterin.g upon the discu.ssion : ^^],,jj, i,rond land of free education andly to  occupying the new property he'*' of the Club's Imiprovement, J. M. F1-sh-|,^_.jnly  o^hp,. atlvantagea. : owned   the   j\mibler  hotel.   The      ],.ite i information Is .avail.able.
President   of  the  Club,   on   behalf,     ..^s  you   go  out  in  life realize  that  George Kern was the third own'er and' 	
welcomed   as   a   guest 1 y„„,. ,.p^]  teats are to come. You have ; proprietor.   Cooper having  sold   out   to
been   storing   knowledge   and   making j Alexander Hinson, who owned it but a i _,.
character for the  trials to  come    now   short  time.   Not   until   Georgo   ,L  Kern ' *""  ¦^"'^'a'""   His  Position with   Re¬
aa you face the is.suoa of BiSiture man- : bought the hotel did it succeed, and It hood and womanhood. Go out and piny I waa anid of Mr. T-Cern that he ¦was the game of life to the full. Take jone of the beat hotelkeepers in Mont- advantage  of  your  opportunitiea,   and j gomery county.
,,  ,   „ „   as vou  bend  to your tasks rememllier 1 . _ __
Emil L.aughlet,  of  Ambler   f''^i"«;^   that the back is strengthened to bear FIGHT TENT CATERPILLARS
charge of aggi-avated as.sault and bat- I   ^^^   burden   once   the   work   is   cour- | , .	
tery   as   the   reault   of ji"/automobile j _^ ^^^^^^^^  undert.aken, | Highway Forces Organi:,ing for Battle
accident,   was   acquitted   by   a     jury       „,,^,„y^„    in   j,.ii,,   Milton   with   hisi on  All Pests
before ,ludge Harold  G.  Knight. Idindness. Beethoven berefit of lioaring j     HighAvav foresters are waging inten
Ijouise   Potts,   Paul   Fullawny     Rnser, i Marian   Ruth   Rnu,   Peter   Franii   Ro¬ berto, Raymond .Tohn  Robinson, l''rank ; Richard   Romano,   Tlurnes   Allen   Roise, !jr.,  Hari->- Jacobs l^oasitcr. j     Muriel  Jlaude  Seliott,  John   Stephen Signore, Gertrude Ketui-ah Stout, Rob¬ er.t Owens Pennlwell Stuart. 2nd. Marj- William   Ditter   expl.ains   his   Position | j,;,i7.,,,p„,   Tavlor,     Catharine     IjouLsc on  the war vetc^ran.s'  problem £is fol-| Troutman. Gertrude May Walker, Rob-
i ert Morria ITowoa Webb, Phyllis Wool- "The   veterans'   situation   is   indeed i^r,   Ada  Worthington,     Ada    Meehan
Ziegier,   T:^neline .Mabel  Ziegier.   Helen Median  Ziegjer.
lOM
perplexing. -M'.v attention has been di- recied to a numbiM- of cases of ser- viee-cimnected character wliich
EXERCISES CF  SCHOOL   OF   HOR¬ TICULTURE  FOR WOMEN
cid^r'^lr Soll^'ind ";:^ir "^--^ i ^;Vd'c;;v;naugh: with Ilia physical ban- , «ivo_warfare upon  ient  eaternilinra  in | l^^'^t ZZ^^ -S ^"^Zt^^
Give   Rules  for   Beer   Hauling
Will   Be   Held   in  the  Outdoor Theatre of the  School  on  June JO,  with   An¬ nual   Address   by   Miss   Hilda   Smith, Director of the Affiliated  School. The   annuiil   commencement  exercia-
¦a  of  tlie  School  of  Horticulture'   for
ronds Cbolteriham, Decen-^bor 7, 1032. Mrs. Vera C. White and Mias Bessie Noljin, lioth of Willow Grove, wero injured. They were walking along the highway at tlve time.
Calvalry M. E. Dramatic Society The   ]>raniatic    Society   of   Calvary M.  E.   Church   will   present   two  one-
,..„.    . I . -r.      I    ¦,       , J,'   - ^ I     There have boen many inquiries con-   Women will be held at 7.30 on the eve-
dlcaps,   all  performed   masterful  work, eaatern   Pennsylvania,     Secretary     of | ed. Service-Cfmneetod disabilities war-j corning   the   right   to   transport   beer   ning of I<>iday   .Tune 30th   in the Out- despite  their hardships, and their ac-| Highways S.  S. T.ewia annoeneoa. TheU-ant  proper  compoi.sation.     For .such | after April 7. door Theatre'of the School     (weather
unplishments stand aa incenti-vcs^to cnmpnign is centered nround the P-luI-I ,:,.,,sea proper hosiiitalizatiim ^facilities j Seclion' 3 of the Alcohol A.-t of If-'O j permitting). The commencement .ad- should certainly be'al^forded. 1 provides that it .shall be unlawful fnr i droaa will be given'liy Mias Hilda Smith, "My supixu-t of the economy meas-, any person without a permit to trans-' pirocfor of the Affiliated Schoola for ure was luedlcateil on the assui-ance I port for hire alcoholic liquid. Beer Is j woi'Ijera; the invocation and bene- of the Chief Exet-ulive when he said, alerhollc liquid, j diction by the Reverend Andrew 'If the Congreas chooses to veiit me | Section 5 of the s.a,me act provides | Mutsch of Bryn Mawr; the mualc-il with this responailiiiity, it vvill lie ex¬ orcised  in   a  spirit    of  jiuslice   to  all
us  to  do  our full  duty  doaiiile  liandi-|adelphia   area,  whi(>h   soem,s  to  be  the caps   that   seem   overiiowerlng. 1 principal   stronghold   of  the   pests  this
"In your school lifo  you have  been   year,   where   l.'O.OOO   nest.s  have  been earning   credits,   and   now   as   you   go , destroyed  along the highways, out in  life  the  scene  changes and you ;     A   pica f<ir  tho  co-oper.ation' Of  pro- are   asked   to   bring   back   credit     to   perty  owners   in  eradicating  ^he    iii- ^  _ Ambler   High.   Be   careful   how     you   sprts was made  by tbe highway see-
act  sketches  in' the  social  hall   of  the j nfe.   Do   it   well.   Look   to   tho   future, j retary,       Thousanda   of   the       welibed 1 church on Thursday evening, June 29,   stand  with  your  feet   on  the  ground,   "tents"   have   mnde   their   appearance |
at 8 15 o'clock entitled "Sewing for the ! 1 oop  up,   and   press  forw.ard. lalong  the   State  Hitrhways   and   thesei'^"" "t maintaining inviolate and basic
Heathen" and "Ain't Women Wonder,- j     "Walk In the light of your fire. Fol
tbat  1  rormit shall not be required by iprogram   by   Mrs.   Dorothy     Johnston a'l.v common carrier sulxieet to regula- ' Baseler,   harpist,   and   !Mrs,   Josephine
are    destroyed   as   fast   as
highway j w^'^*"'''   "f   tii^   Fnited   Sta.tes.'   Since
Accordingly,   the   aituation   may   be j     Members   of   the   gradunt ing     clnss summarized as follows: lare;   Miss  Margaret  A.  Davis,   Havre
fur.'" given under the direction of Miss ' low  the   lamp  of  kii'owlcdge  and   ex-   crews  can  do  It.  But  the  caterpillars, 1-iorothy   Woodward,    whom    everyonO | perience.  Respect  the  blessed heritage   als"   thrive   on   private   properties.
.'-¦--      down to   you   from   thej     "The   tent   caterpillar   ia     a   serious , a spirit cf jr.stice ha.s not prevailed in
.  .....   ....  ...   .....   ., , I there   haa   come   to   my   attention   so'     t-   A   brewer   or   a     pormit-holding! deGrace.   Md.;    Miss   Emily   R.   Klopp,
thrive   on   private   properties. 1 many   instances   in   which   arpareutly i^'h"'-'^'''*.!^')- or a  inii-ch.aser may trans-j Phiiadeiphia;   Mlsa   Jean   F.   MacFa.r.
kno^vs. as a very capable actress and j which   comes w^j||'i^^ also proving to be a very .able  s.acri ' di'W,.ross,
-ilices of those who have gone be- 'men.ace, hot only to highway plantings I deaiinr with the veteran, and in which those   who  Iniilded   for   the   fu-   but to fruit tre^a and crops generally."   gr.ave doubt is exp;esr,od a„i fo Ihe ex-
also a Iftst  of tho characters will  ap
pvar later. The admission at  the door! diction  closed  the   exercises
will  be  adults 25c, children,  under  12 	
years, 10c.
It's   really  cool   and   comfortable   in
\'eterana  is deiiloiable.  Some recogni-
^    .. „,.„ proteeting   roads   .and   rondsidos   from j jj,,,^   ^^,,^,^   ,,^        ,^,^   ^^   ^^^^   ^^^,.^^
F. G.  Messer WMI ! ero.aivo   forces.   Co-operntion'   of  high- ^^,^.^,^     ,j,^^_^,.   ^^,_^  rendered   to    their
Fi-.-inces G. Mes.ser, ot Abmgton, wlio   wny  department   and   prnate  agencies Certainlv it is true  tod-iv    is
an estate valued   Is an  absolute  necessity if these pe.ata ^        " "^^^  '-"t'""'-^   "¦ '» *'"t'  ««"¦>>.  •>-»
port beer in' his own  conveyance. iiand,   Waverly,   P.a.;   Mias   Mary     R.
2. .\ brewer m.ay hire trucks, with ' Martin, Fond du Ijac, Wise; Mlss Mar- or witliout drivers, for the transpor-< jorie McGeorge, Bala-Cynwyd; Mlss tation of beer. If the. brewer, and not: Julia E. Moore, B.ala-Cvnwyd; Miaa the owner of the truck. Is responaible :'^''¦arion O. Morria, Pottstown; Miss for the truck's operation while it is Katharine "W. Riley, Pou.ghkeensie. N. hauling the brewer's beer. Y.;   Miss    Margaret      .S.      Robertson,
3. A trucker may make a con- I Orange, Va.; Mias Rose F. Ruxicka, I tract to transport beer without a iier-! Madison, N. J.; Mias Daphne Sav- 'mtt  If he holds  a certilleato  of  publio: age.    Norfolk,   'Vn.:    Miss     Ruth       V.
convonieiv-e issued  by the Public  Ser-: Schulz.  Aahlnnd,   O.;   Miaa Frances M. vice Commisaion'. ."hermnn. Queenstown. Md.; Mias .lulin
4. A  trucker may  not  contract,  dl-   K.   Stamhaugh,   ]•:.   Berlin,   Pa.;   Miss
school    on Juno  2rth.
Tueaday,
Monroe H. Ander.s,  of Ardmore,  lo-i *3t;0 to Fdith B. Neely, "¦ S'l'-inddausrh-; ^j^'^"^;^^^'^-^-^-^¦;^ ;;-  | ,,p,^t y^.i^^^  the problem,  feeling assur-
ral attorney, was elected president of I ter; $400 to I'>ancis 1'. Savage, a; ,if j,,,,^^..,^ f^^p^ters report the cater-' ^'f' ti'"'- •" rtoing so I voice tlie spirit the Perkiomen School Alumni Asso-; grandsion; and $3(!fl to'Pcggy A. «=-i-v-1 p„j_.^,.„ ir,. ,,„„p „,„,,,,p,.j, in t,ip Po„„tloa "f I'oai Americanisni which still lives ciation   at   their   anriual   reunion   and   ape,  a  nieco.     Th© daughtors,  ^i'""*-'"! i sprreunding Philadolphia and through-   i"  Montgomery  cuunty."
banquet held at Pennsburg.  Olher of-   and   Mai-p-aret  ai-^   name.l   exeiutric-js   ^^t -the   Dolware   Valley   to   the   'NTew i  —	
tleei-s  elected   included  Howard   Shim- of llio will, written Novemlier '2li, liloO.   -y^rlc line.  Many are found  in  Adams,'     —Mr.  and   Mra.   Chariea   O.   K.  ,Fly,
er,   of  Nazareth,  vice  president;   Rev. I  Franklin,   Cumberland.   York   and   the; of   Chjiltont,   recently   observed   llieir  and aherifCs   Fight such licensea were
Robert   J.   Gottschall,   of   Non-istown,:     -.Lansdale's ambulance anaweie,!   11;   ,,„^.p,. s„«,-,nphnnna Valley, where fruit j silver  wedding, I cancelled    or   revoked       during'       the   furnishes a  room attractively,  or  ear
re-elected  secretary  for  the  llth  sea-   calls   during   the   May   month. i„ ,^n' important crop Crewa under the I     —Lansdale   Post   of   Foreign     Wars   moivlh.  For  the  nine  months,  Septom-   rles on some other useful project   riul
son;  and I. W. Kehs, a teacher at the;     —Trinity   hall,   faolebury,   has     just ; forestei-.s  have  stage^l  a vigorous bat-j has  Just   celebrated   its'first  anniver-   bor,  iiKl'2. to M,-iy,  1033,  Inclusive,  26    '
lecue 12S3  Firearms Permits
Licensea to carry firearms issued  Ini 	
May   numliered   1233,  according  to re-1 learn   Nev/   Methods
ports  flled   with   tlio  .Secretary   of   the'     Each 4-H clul; rieinlier gi-ows a gar- Coinmoiuv(>alth   by   city  police     heads'''''"- m'seft a. calf nr 1 ig. keeps a fllock
ol'  ];oultry,  cans  food,  makes  clothing.
Find Well Managed and Splendidly Appointed Institution for Old and Young—Intciresting Exercises Held—¦ Meet Local   Residents.
Tbe 27tli annua; reunion' of '"I'he Homes" of tho Patriotic Order Sons of Americn was held Saiurday on the grounds of tiie orphanage at Chalfont. j The reunion was attended by about 500 membors with their f.amilies. The women's branch played a prominent part in tliia event. During the forenoon the home was inapected throughout. ! Later a journey was made to tho nearby oi;pliange, where the women members had prepared an excellent luneheon.
I     Promptly .at 2.4.5 the exercisfve operi¬ ed.   .Toim   W.   Harper,   of  Cheater,   Pa., as   master   of   ceremonies   introduced I Rev,   Charles   C.   Schlitzer.   pastor   of jst.     James'     LiUtherari    church.  CJial- Ifont,  who   offered   tho   Invocation.      A |life-sl!;e   framtyl   picture   of   John    C. I Cantwell.   member   of   Ca.inp   No.   537, Marcua  Hook,   Del.aw.are county,  pres¬ ident   of   the   Home   corporation.   m-:is liro'senfod by tho nwmbers of the Vela- ware County camps. The gift waa ac¬ cepted   by   A.   J.   Arbogast,   .treasurer j of the home. Severa! sj>eakers, ollicials I of the n'atlonal and state  camps, al.so I ofTicials of the Home Corporation made addresses.   There   was   singing  by   the childron  of  the  orphanage,  and   i.rizea wore aw.arded to the children %vlin imd received marks of 75 or over in school. j    During the .afternoon there were sev- ; oral    other   miisicnl    nun\>ers.   >Iusio was   furnislied   by   the  Glenside  P.   O. ] S. of A. han'd. The oxerciaes were con- '. eluded  at   5.  and  all   were  invited   to partake   of  the   splendid   supper   that ^ had   been   prepared   by   the   ladiea. I     The   visitors   ivere    imjiressed   with ¦ the   splendid   mnnner   in     whicii     th« Home Is conducted. The rooms and the ' hod   linen   are   spotlessly   clean.     Tha : large  dininVroom   Is  atti-active.   Theri are about 00 guests at the home    ami the  diningi-oom   ia   so     arranged     that from   four  to   six   are   seated  at  each j tnhle.The home ia  open  to Ixith  sexea, and  the accommodations are ample   in :all respoefs. Ench  room  baa two largn : windows. There is a liath room on each of tlie  three  floors, and in  addition  a • parlor,   sittiiTg   room   and     rei-n-ition ! room,   and   at   one   end  is  the     b:irber I shop.  A  large   porch   la  on  the  front .and  also  alon-.: the entire  side  facing ' tho  aoutli.
I     TJie   orphanage   wag     next     visile.l
and   here   are   the   anme  excollent   .-ir-
r.angemen't.a for the children.  The ()in-
ingroom   la   arranged   in   like   manner
as  the home.   Tlvere  arc  eight   or    10
; tables  which  aro   occupied   by   the   20
I children,    the   matron   and   her   .-issl'^-
I t.anta.   On   this   first  floor  aro   the   sit-
i ting and  recreation rooms,  arid  to the
, right of the front door in the library,
whore   are   many   excellent   books.   On
! the  aecond  and  third   floors  are     tho
j sleeping room.s.
Tho   main   building   ia       surrounded ' with   .a   wide    la'wn coi^laining   I.-irgo .old   nvaple   trees,    and    to   the    north- ¦side   nf   this   building   are   the   play¬ grounds   cfiuipped   \vith   the   necess.ary I apparatua  for  ho.-ilthful  recreation. I    WV.  short   distance   from  the   or.plian- nge   Is   tbe   large   now   school   erected I     '¦'"• venrs ago. The principal teachei* iia   Srisa   Kraut,   daughter   of   IMr.   and Mra.   Roger W.  Kraut,   of  Amlilor.   It waa indeed a reunion for locnl residenta because  they   had   the  opportunity   of meeting     two     fonner     reaidonts     of Two   gueata    at    the    lioiii". Earnest    and       Trwin'      'nN'. 'I'he     former     takes     grent his     truck     patch,     wh'ere- I in   there   is   produced   fresh   veL;l.-ili'''S for  the  TTome,   and   his  roport   of  tli'H work ia interestin.gly given  na fellow.s: I "To   the   Board   of   Directors   I     am j sending   another,   report   of   tbe   'fruit I and   vogetaliles   I   gathered   from   thn jg.-irden'during the year 1032:  Rbuliai-li, ii;o   bunches;    beets,   03   bunchea;   let- j tuee,   ahout   100   honda;    pie   cherries, 'ifi   pounds:    squasb.   23:    grapes.    103 'peiind«;    tonratoos.   14   bu.shels:    man- c-les,   fi   1-2   bushels;    one   chicken   for ' the   aick.   5   pounds;   egga,   4fil   do'zena, I also  don.ated   to  tbe  Home   one  round I pointed ahrvel, signed AVilliam B. Ear- riest,  age 75 years."
Mr. F'nrnoat ,ia still iniitc^ netive. while Mr. Sleath is aut'foring fnvm a severe attaeic of rheumntisni. .\nioiig those from Amhler nttcnding were: Mr. nnd IVfrs. Harry R. Hinkle. Mr. and :Mrs. H'arry M.. ITinkle. Mr. and MI'S. Edward Landry. 'Mrs. " Robert A\'ynn nnd sort and AVillinm Frban. The Home e(n-poration was chniti-red j June 10, lOCfi.
l,'c?nfi'*s not Transferable I A mercantile license is not transf'"-- I able for the remainder of any lieens-^ ' year except in case of doath cr insol- I vency, the Bureau of County Collec- ! tiona. Department of Revenue, ii.dvise« : thoso engaged in business. i The legal representative of a dead i person, or the purchaser at a liank- ! rupt Skale may use the old license for the remainder of tho license year, but for the usual sale of a tii/iiness a new- i lif ense must be Uiken out for the rest : of the license year, according to Com- , missionor Linn  L.  Reist.
I Start   Map'e  Grove
! AVild ."^ecdlings ot sugar maple up' : to 10' foet hl.gh may be pulled .-md itr<-es plan'ted antisl'actoi ily in uie spring. In planllng a sugar l)ush. the ; trees should be set about 1 j feet : apart each way. Some persons grow I a sugar bush by planting <a row ot I trees   along  each   aide   ot  the   road.
Anibler. iAA-m.     B. i Sleath. I Iiride   in
: work educates the member in tlio use
echool, treasurer.
been dedicated.
i tie with naming torches and axee.
sary.
560 have been issued.
I of new methods.
I Stop Celery Blight
I Snr.-i.\-iiig wilh boi-d''au.\ iiiixtui-.' ii ' roceiiiinemled by exteii.'-'^ion pin.it ' pa.Uiologlsts of tile Pennaylvania Stato ! College to control late blight of c.elei-'>-. ! Siir.ayin-T can be dono tho same as for j iiutiUoca.
jli