The Ambler Gazette 19021016

              ambler gazette vox xx.-no 4j3 amblku i»a october 10 11)02 81.25 a year h m jenkins tragic death tbe well known friend dashed to heath at buck hill slip i1 ¦"<>•¦• ¦ i u nil is rri'i'l|iltiil<-il ik lvi'i to hock nnd a stream uelnw stotjt of un l,lk tl i miii'lill si.rvlrfh held at owvnedtl howard ai ten':inn of iwyneiui editor of the friends intelligencer well known throughout this'^ection was killed at buck hill falls near stroud imrg saturday morning about 10 o'clock with a pnrtv of friends he hail gone up on friilny to attend the closing of 1 110 inn siitiinlry morning he walked out nnd was shewing isaac h cothier of i'htliicteipliia the beau ties of the picturesque country in that part of monroe county they y,ere in specting tho falls where buck hill creek tumbles i0 feet down a rocky j?orge rains had swollen the creek the hood hail carried away the bridge over the gorge nnd the falls were niagara in miniature a log was thrown by mr jenkins across the gorge and he passed safely to the other side he urged mr ¦ clothier lo follow the latter however hesitated and mr jenkins started to retrace bis steps across the log without a cry and presumably because hia foot sljpped mr jenkins fell into about 12 feet of water and was swept over the . fallfl his body wan lost to view no / aid could posbiblv be extended mr clothier ran for almost a mile to a spot . where he had seen men at work they . returned with him almost an hour ',., later they found the body raised and • torn in the pool at the base of the falls the awful tragedy cast a pall over the . closing events at the inn and the news df the unfoitunate occurrence was broken to the son of the deceased who was also there mr jenkins was born in gwynedd on march 80 18-12 and was therefore 60 years of age he was a son of al gernon s and anna maria thomas jenkins he was educated in public . select and thefriends schools conducted " by joseph foulke at gwynedd he f wa,b editor of the norristown republi ean 18<>2-4 tho norristown herald and republican 1864-8 the vviliniueton • daily commercial 1866-1 after leav ing wilmington he resided at west • chester and was connected with the philadelphia times and call as reporter at various times und the american philadelphia 1881-91 his connection with the intelligencer began in 1885 when he purchased five acres at gwy nedd and erected his residence there he was the author of historinl collections relating to gwvnedd.a memorial history of philadelphia of the lives of the penn family and a genealogical sketch of tho descendants of william spencer his writings also touched on the battle of the brandywine nnd the mother of lincoln on march 16 1hg5 mr jenkins mar ried alary ann atkinson eister of wil raer atkinson at upper dublin he is survived by a widow four sons and two daughters the eldest son charles f ie associate editor of the farm journal ; the second son thomas a , is a professor in the university ot chicago edward is with h t paste company electricians in chicago and arthur resides at home and was asso ciated with his father in the manage ment of the buck hill falls property one daughter anna married i daniel webster aod resides in mankato minn ; and the other daughter florence re sides at home the deceased besides being editor-in hief of the friends intelligencer was president of the bucks hill fall park association author of several historical works and one of the leading members of the fifteenth and race streets meet ing and was one of the directors of the george school newtown mr jenkins was prominently identified with other friends in organizing t»o years ago the association of which he was president an inn waa founded as the retreat ol friends amid6t surroundings of excep tional pastoral beauty and quiet the building was enlarged last sprjng mr jenkins last labor of love was to pen the beauties of the retreat in a volume which was received with much favor the tragedy of his death recalls that of his father the well known squire jen kins who in 1890 fell in his barn from the overhead to the barn lloor from which lie sustained injuries that caused his death after having lain unconscious fur u week the bruised body of mr jenkins waa brought to his gwynedd home on monday and the services were held this wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in • iwynedd friends meetinghouse the , interpient was made privately in upper dublin friends burying ground l.uubdnle freight station occupied the new fruight depot wu9 occupied for the tirst tiniw thursday mternoou nnd commencing with friday freight was received tit this place five of the old employes are now stationed at the freight depot station agent 11 m fretz and his assistant harvey detwiler hare charge of the uew iiuartei's mr albright who for many years lias been ticket n«eut nt the passenger depot lni ljeeu made clerk to mr fretz and abraham benyjtiv>st'r and morris breuuinger will retain ilirir former ositious in the new place at the passenger depot there ivnuiins three men hurry happei has been make ticket agent uml operator with mr llollenliucli auditing him in the latter during the iiftat harvey l<aiui>ey during the night charles kline retains hu olq poaltlou us liaggliko muster he will occupy the-'ivtuii iniule vacant in the old freight department until the new p&imnger depot it completed und ready tor ervto 	 could not j'uy t'o.ta gibe cats of the com vi cbarlh fauohettl eharned with the larceny of sorap iron from the premises ¦>:' hans c'hrfstiuison in i.'helumihaiu towuisulp he jury at morrlitnwn last we«k re ued a verdict of not kullty from the te*ti 	 : ». m fe kl..lll 1.1 t i ¦ . t t i lilt l..ll:ll:ll.l,l 1.1 | \ ...... lllllmi,1 i ' ¦ v 1 lhiik . ¦ . hi ' rti i tin1 twu men uml iud tin ii ii n hi .. '• lii'foii mated in this lc»l i.iiicl l.y the ottj i'trf l'ti juil u't the iiiimhier hut iir derert that in1 aj ike i^-ds which t,i l not imui'ly with uii'l ill roiikequi'ii'v u..s i in jail obituary j si iknk1nh diaries s jenkins ex-cash re r 6f the anmtale national bank died ill bis ipnnt j.ancdiile at 1.30 monday morn ';.' from the eflvots of a paralytic troke mt jenkins had been suffer ing frrfni tho effects of n slight stroke of i.ialytig for two or three years past le was so years old last april two children — charles and mary — stuvivo liim ' mr jenkins was the first cashier of the lansdale national bank organized in 1hi>4 he served in that capacity until about live years ago when lie re igned nnd his plane was filled by wil son h lodahalh mr jflnkins was the inventor of several valuable appliances for which he obtained letters of patent hia latest invention was a map roller which had an extensive sale tlirongii out the united states it wns used largely in the government offices at washington philadelphia new york and other large cities he wns also the inventor nf a plow and for which he obtained a prttent mr jenkins was entilied with the etirlv history of lansdale and figured largely in matters pertaining to the formation of the bor ough over 30 yearn ago he was fln uncle of howard m jenkins who met sudden nrday death at buck hill falls on sat john thomson john thomson son of mr and mrs thomas thomson of ogontz died at his home at elkins sunday morning from typhoid fever mr thomson who had been sick for some weeks suffered a relapse about a week ago from which he never recovered on jan 15 1902 he married miss elizabeth m watnon of langhorne by whom he is survived a particularly end event happened the day before the wedding when norman b byre of new town who wab to have been best man was instantly killed while trying to board a moving train at spring garden street station on the reading railway mr thomson who was about 25 years old is survived by two sisters eliza heth wife of howard taylor of ger mantown.and alice p living at home the funeral took place wednesday at 1 o'clock from his late residence at elkins solomon gilbert solomon gilbert one of the oldest and best known business men of norris town died at 1 o'clock monday after noon death was due to heart failure he having had an attack while sitting at the bupper table on friday from which he dip not rally although he retaine.1 consciousness to the end which came suddenly mr gilbert was a well pre served man and took an active interest in life notwithstanding his advanced age deceased was identified with several norristown institutions being one of the oldt-st directors of the montgomery national iuhik one of the original stockholders of music hall association and one of the early stockholders of the norristown electric light and power rompanvi also an active promoter in a great many enterprises in the county in 1s52 mr gilbert married annie ii daughter of benjamin h and catharine lnkens of whitemarsh town ship she died several years ago their surviving children are miss clara f mrs mary c wife of prof jerry march instructor in music at giraru college and elsewhere mrs alice l wife of hon william f solly presid ing judge of the orphans'court of mont gomery county mrs annie y wife of dr charles z weber a well known physician of norristown and miss elizabeth d gilbert the first and last named resided with their father at his home no 803 swede street nor rietown last week laiieiinle was represented at the o a r reunion held in washington by 20 of the sons of veterans besides two of the old soldiers who saw the real thing iu the civil war sunday afternoon was signalized ns rally day in the methodist sunday school and attended by various interesting exercises a portion of third street will be macadamized by order of the borough council mrs william i hrebuer will go to portland me a s a delekate to the national convention ol the w c t 0 the new railway freight building was occupied on friday for the first time by a complement of officers headed by henry fretz trie pa&sengci station is under roof leroy saxe a youth of this place has entered jefferson medical college as a student his father samuel uxe formerly lived at franklin ville aud also ut oielnnd the storm prevented the game of ball on sat urday iu doylestown in which the lansdale team intended to participate allen long i man about 86 years of age disap peared from his home here ou mouday oct o and up to the beginning of the present week had not returned he left a wife and four ohildren and the former ib 111 he waa last seen at the heading terminal philadelphia on monday evening he was employed as a lineman for the keystone telephone company he had just been paid a month's salary of slio and might have been lured away and robbed isaac wack of lansdale will probably be ap pointed as teaclier to fill the vacancy in the grammar school of west point he taught in " unsi laic last year a rural free delivery rou(e will be started irom hatrield to sklppack on nov 1 with w k hern ing as currier william bean a brother-in-law of robert c lownes landlord of hotel norwood has bought the mninland hotel forsl'-'.oou he has hitherto been clerk at the veranda house norristown the revival meetings at the baptist ohurch closed ou sunday evening a similar course of meetings are mug held this week in oueofour two kvungellroj ilnirehes charles f kulp lias l«>eu on the police force of iidsdale continuously since march 1887 lieoivi bnuulle a former resident of the out kirta <>/ lausiiuif bai commehodd lb wring j i is yeanuerm in the kustcm penitentiary as he penalty for several night robberies in this ¦"» ii last aiiiiiiu became he from mary land u itrangar and where he bad served three rear in prison for a like offenit uorouid u<jp resist the temptation to do " married sixty yeai'tf repi'1'.m.'mmivt'k oi loui mnentioas were m.u cudauct when mi and mr henry ii pvetb ol hiuu'm celebrated thesiltieth anniversary of heii wedding on friday the ceu»l w«n mar led in october 1812 in the lvrku.-r reformed hurch by itev dr l a artpburuer and have ieen residents of hatfield towuahtp iluce mr freti ¦ id and was boru in bridgetown u mi barbara knsu bin wife in inner 8*1 bi in in perkatit lioth are hale mil matty 	 mlaiiutf hunliituil ueoraa foul for ii >¦¦ 1 li , liviiifon line miri-t luis bi'i'ii mis ¦ . ¦ i n hi i kite and an attractive muughtei ik iflt uomeuu hat date and aliire tlieu hu iiol br in ur heard mi i ,, 1 1 urn luu in i hi hie liiuue of j i r puiviii i nil ul al nurth w«l koul play u not nnpuotwl harvest service ambler methodists gives thanks for an abundant grace klow«-fp fruit nnrl vi-igdiiliicn uged in l>e«'orbllon servlnn of snuu nnd rrhl«o knlly db.v if iiir sumiath school — bev rfltvhmln sannon tlie nnnnnl havvcrt hoirir service wa hem in hie ambler methodist kpiscona church on sunday evening a crowned linnsr greeted the performers flll of which tonk ilicir jmrth well the ser vice was n deoiiled snocoss the niiibic ffm excellent the church was beauti fully decorated with the flowers funl frnitqjand vegetables of the season an arch trimmed with woodbine and branches nf autumn leaves spanned tbe altar and small arches the entrance to the p ll pit recess flowers topped the altar af if growing there while in tbe rear rose a pyramid of vinen and vege tables the wealth of forest and field the artistic effect was perfect set off by the increased lights now nsetl the sabbath school conducted its ex ercises of rally day in the afternoon in charge of mr e l posey superinten dent an especially prepared program was well rendered comprising recita tions songs and other exercises in the evening pastor kd wards made an excellent address in the course of which he said : nothing has been left for me to tiilk to vnn about i can't talk of the glory nr song of the harvest yon have that — the entile harvest theme has been con sidered i can't speak of gifts fitting for uh to bring — that has been suggest ed very fittingly we have had the cross draped with the flag a good-night to the flowers has been nnng harvest and autumn have been the subjects of recitations and song and yet perhap lean find some thing left over in husking corn there is one pile they call nubbins perhaps we can find a nubbin worth gathering i well remember long ago going to a service just like this lighted there by the splendor of the harvest moon they called it harvest thanksgiving i stiil can see the decorations still see the church still hear the music.still see the moonlight ore thing this service does it re minds us what fl can do and what we can't do the best definition for life would ijb mystery like the wind that comes and goes such is life what can we do plant sow reap that is all in the spring time prepare the fields for september hoping that the season will bring gain yon can sow the field with grain you can mark out the path of the wn you can plant the tubers and the roots and there you end need i mention what you can't do you cannot bid the grass grow the flowers bloom the meanest flowers or fruit are far beyond your skill could yon co'or these leaves so artistically could you form these btalks so stately could vou tint these flowers so beanti fullv the earth yields her increase at no word from u.s till fields nod and or chards bend sunshine and shower light and shade beat and dew have been the servants of harvest harvesters are we not producers then this service tells us to be grateful did vou ever hear the harvest song i haven't heard it for years of course machines have taken the place of men but when large numbers were out in the fields swinging the cradle binding up stacking and hauling some one would begin to sing and all the workers would catch the strain till the harvest field rang with the reaping chorus no better time to sing hunger may 3tart sobs but plenty should start songs it is bo easy to complain a great deal depends upon the angle of the mouth discontent increases rapidly why should we wowv vfffen the crops are good that does not spell hunger it seems like sacrelige to complain when the barns are fnll^-the lime of ingath ering is not the wne for sighs if i could only send you from here with the song of harvest in your hearts a strain for flowers a chord for fruits a bar for grain — why the boui would ring with symphonies like those sung above this service tells o to be hopeful the fading of the leaves whispers winter the frosts are coming they an1 1iere soon the last bloom of the season will be gme the fields brown and the forest bare the birds are leaving the summer is ended har vest is pabt snow will soon rest like purest ivory on limb and sbnil the winds now are sighing the days are pkort we used to chant the north wind blows and we shall have snow ami what will the robin do thmi poor thing " the season is elowly writing one wor 1 — winter but i see glowing fires — if no coal is in the bin the pine knot will blaze i see you gathering there 1 read cozi new upon your faces let the wind blow the tire roars louder let the frost coyer window pane the conl glowb brighter well stored barns hum a strain of content enough to k.-t till the winter is gone if il were only possible why i would et the harvest feast quite a display grain for bread corn for cakes vegetable for tho dinner fiuit for desert flowers and vines for vase chandelier .\ course dinner i am uro you would all enjoy it you would welcome i bring you all the good oheoi of the lay 1 bid you bring thanks t the glvej of all good friglittmuil hy inn \ biailar wm frlghtagtd rom tin bed p md ol parker rurtmgu w lu llvea in htttfl»ld,ou tluirs luy mikiit uiiriiimn had placed a mm in oueol i pair oi ii filer umt tbe iiihiiimi about tin house would n><t meddle with it tliuraluy nlkhtii luiuibi1 found his way to lluitniaii'h bid room a mulch through the pock u ueiuu uiuile su'i'iriiiy tlieru wuk u iu un had fallen to ttiv floor ami lluitiu.tn tufiud by ii til tin km lo the buig-lur wti kuddltftupmred iu thttriui'km-wit in l.mii burglw uok u iili him thu tn lm re u pulled inlwiux wedded haywood-ciodfrky mian elizabeth !!., daughter f mr and mrs samuel t iodfrey and 1 m hnvwood son of mr and mrp toofipli llaywnnil both of ambler were tlletly married this wednesday after noon in philadelphia imrwdinthy ifter the ervioe the bride and groom left for florida and other southern poinlm on their return they will reside in amhlef and will be al home to their friends after dec 15 westerner vlnlt amiilci messrs william cajfey and kngene scrnble of cafl'ey michigan came on o attend the national encampment of tho gand army of the republic and then viuited mr lamea jioileau and other friendh in this vicinity mr caffey is a hardy westerner who gtandi his ii years without a wrinkle nnd in as liaidy an the timber which formerly graced all bin home section he wab born in solebury bucks county nnd later lived in whiteinarsh having his residence for a time in the old blue house where foit side inn now standb he enlisted in col davis company c 104th regiment and served with its victories and repulses during tho long struggle 2o years ago he inov ed to tho west taking up a section of kio acrps in michigan it was then the heart of the lumber region anil for years the sound of the woodman's axe rang through the great forests later as the woods were thinned out there prang np a settlement and now there is a progressive town located on the rail road and mr caffey i not only post master although a staunch democrat but has thej honor t)f tfie town being called after him immense quantities of lumber are also cut there yet and just now the smaller timber is being re moved to be made into shingles and millions and millions of feet arc ship ped from there annually the climate is cold and snow often covers the ground from early october until may with the thermometer as low as j0 de grees below zero mr catfey save it is no unusual thing to have frost every month of the year frost has been in evidence every month during the pres ent summer but not heavy enough to do any serious damage he says it is a beautiful sight to see a thunder and lightning storm and suow falling at the same time during such atmospheric conditions the snow looks red mr caffev and mr scrnble returned home monday after visiting their old frietrfdb in this vicinity on sunday mr and mrs boileau had a general home gath ering in their honor which was greatly enjoyed by all present gwtiietld william s percival formerly of lower y nedd is acting as night watchman for the read ing kailway at hast falls philadelphia this wednesday evening william stellwagon of towamenoiu and miss mary c cassel of qwy nedd will be married at kulpsville where they will reside . . a.g yothers hn added a fine statriu wagon to tlie equipment of the inn it is hanftsome and commodious edward jenkins of chicago spent a portion o last week with his parents here - tracklaying for the new trolley line from cen tre square to friends corner is pwgrefsink rapid ly workmeu are approaching trie bethlehem turnpike it is intimated that they may hav trouble in getting by the aeuft estate as tlu managers claim to have lieen dealt with unfair by tlie philadelphia and lenigh valley traction company in that despite tbe promise to muke this place the point where the additional fare would be collected in going from lansdale to ambler the company tried it for a few days billowing to objections from the north wales patrons they decided to change the program and accordingly now charge "> cents from lansdale to north wales and 5 cents from north wales to ambler 	 blue bell linwood hunsberger will remove to his new property at centre square on thursday miss alice pel'refontaine is visiting with mrs c k illlck of cheswold delaware mr c o nathaus and family are enjoying the cool sea breezes at atlantic city the ambler gazette is now prr gale at de prefontaine's general store after 7 a xa thuredaj mornings 3 cents per copy ¦ 5 mr anovairs p e stanuard areapanding some timewltii c deprefontftine a verv successful suri r.se was given mr and mrs s t shearer ot blue bell on wednesday evening the guests were from blue bell centre square noirislowu north wale broad jvxe ambler nurclssa cold point and philadelphia over 100 frieuds were present tne evening wai 8pentin games music songs and dancing at a late hour all were invited to partake of afboun teous repast after which they departed for their several homes asocial meeting of the ladles mite society o boehm's ohurch will be held at the homevf mr and mrs harrv tlnnenon thursday evening the wedding fef miss klsie hoover and f clif ford benin a rd inmuoiincod for wednesday eve nine of tills week the v l s will meet at the home of mrs wil mer w'liittock oc saturday evening miss clara kliqok is visiting with her uunt mrs j 8 case of trenton despite the factthatoneof the side walls isit ing torn out of the boehm's church services aie being held every sunday morning the side lias been boarded up und covered with felt papei which although it may not admit the light wil berve to keep the cold out mr walter deprefontnlne will resume his sun day eviniukorgan recitals in the first presby terlan church norristown onoct 26 mrs kaiherluc vogel of narclssa was the re cipient of a very pleasant surprise when on tfiursday evening oct 9 a large number of liei flltndi fiom washlngtoii square norristown blue bell narcissa ami penu square assembled in donor of her birthday a very successful eve ning is reported wllliiw grove b schools of morelimd township wore last week mpplied with coal 1j tons were delivered at the willow grove school largo loads were seut t wood's hill ami mount pleasant schools uml the balance taken to huiiting'tun vulloy george w qulgley secured the coal from the reading oompany and is laid got it at the same price that lie paid for lutt winter's supply tbe price of freight only being advanced i'll ark 8 kinsey of the hurry kiitcs com miiy apent several daystbii week la tbe inul regtontin aa eudeavar to steur coal j l > scarcely any is ln'ing mluud nil that now going o market being the output of washerles m iclribey contracted for the output uf one of these waaberies and n lonsciuently about tin only montgomery county douler able to tell coal while bla prlcewre high they arumuch leu iluiu ii lill i'itu-s two large illonon tbe t'red martin farm imw wned by w w frailer were lillcd last neeli ii renuln fl nearly 80 aaret nf corn which wns round fodder grain aod all to mi these im mense lilllus wlliiuui goentuer of atlanta ueorgia baa been rlslttng iii ii 	 and friends tin u oore uf cherry treet is niukini prep aration to build a bouse on tbe daviavill road tear overlook uvi'uue owen h»llowell will bund a stoue barn ui the ear of hia property on the havuville road mars a mi'nt'fic who underwent asi operation it a philadelphia hospital will return to atr in irtly harry kan company , ltd ii ' ¦ ilugiui uiiintiuu t i i heir inblw william !' su rlf who uus il liij in ii r 	 il ill i'u kilt ., i.-lunu i in wil low i.i . . k ho is employed bv r p strikers in ambler representatives of the coal miners union find employment th is ii i h — l)n«lr ¦, knlr l"ay 	 ii i fur mining t'tilun strong nnd will win hie fight fohn mltrlirll in thb klines it right vnftt'h of age for the past few months several members of the coal miners union nave been stationed in ambler beint nthe employ of the philftdelpbia'<x leblgh valley traction coorpany these men are rvnn r lonen will ia tn smith liiincs rees nd idis kees car indk kees anil william x jones are al so in the employ of the trolley but are stationed nt qnakertown these men came from district no 1 luzeroe county from tlie nanticoko region near vvilkesbarre and left on may 17 just after the strike had been declared they were interviewed by a gazette representative early this week and attested their lovalty to the union averring they would never re turn unlesh the demands of their federa tion are aeceeded to mr jones said thai the miners are not so extremely anxious to have their labor union recognized as that is not a salient point of the strike they desire o be paid by weight for the coal min ed previous to the strike thev wen receiving 1.04 for each car holding three and one-half tons from this the niner must pay 37 cents to his labor or loading the car also for his powder which costs 1.50 per key of 2a pounds each and for hitf oil cotton and also he purchase of his tools and for keep ing them in order the oil is burned in the lamps and costs 15 per cents gal on jt is a thick heavy fluid know as latent oil these articles however may e purchased from anystoie in the vi jinitvand not especially those controlled by the company these cars of loaded coal are inspect ed by a docking boss who inspects them and if they are not loaded to suit him the miners are docked from 25 to 5 cents per car mr jones said we iad a verv fair boss in this respect bu some of those at other mines were rob jers " he further said that a miner with a fair docking boss and a vein re quiring no hard blasting could make 25 in two weeks over the expenses for oil aowder etc in someof the hard veins uowever the miners make only from 10 to 15 every two weeks from our own mine before the strike said mr jones we were getting out about 2700 tons per day and now there are scarcely 10 tons being mined half of those who formerly mined coal have left the town many of them to work in the soft dnal fields and others to seek employment at other kinds of labor " our union in bound to win added mr jones because the operators can not get anyone to go down into the holes nor does every one have a certifi cate " those certificates are issued after two yeat's apprenticeship and are given by an inspector appointed hy the governor all the miners in our region said mr jones were mem bers of the union when the strike was declared and they were all in gooil standing we have poles lethuanians italians hungarians and other national ities all of which are members nf the union the greater majority of them are peaceable and the poles are eepecial ly so but the italians raise a disturbance occasionally but the published reports of the tiprisings are probably magni fied for in our own home town several days ago there was a report of trouble yet letters received several days after completely deny the existence of any difficulty:1 mr jones said the coal being market ed now is what has been stored in the mine so that by shipping this the operators are not relieving the situation but actually intensifying the matter by selling the reserve coal held at the mines john mitchell president of tbe union began life as a miner in the soft coal region at the age of t'ijrht years five years ago he was elected vice president at indianapolis and then tilled out the president's term the following vear he was elected president and last ian nary was re-elected without opposition tlie union i.s giving financial aid to all its members who are in need and vast sums of money are distributed regular ly application to the district president wil secure the assistance required flourtonu owiuif to rain und bail i ¦ ¦ ;» ¦ i .- little has bet-u accomplished in the nincatlamizini ol mermaid avenue the past two weeks the regular monthly meetiiik of the commis sioners of springlielcl township was held at flourtown last week all the commissioners ware present a request to macadamize ouo feet on abington avenue east of flourtown avenue was favorably received a etitlon requesting lights tor the itreeta of orelund was refuted at the ame nu-etiiik engineer weiss and clerk fitzwater received their salaries for labor and over time il f bcheetz on uvilni>day und thursday next will continue bis popular auction salea of tt'iv uucnis iu connection with dosing out his dullness preparatory to renicmlntt to korrlbtown the property is for sale or lent the wlv tmh all about tbe store goods nlirvlhmh the type made u mumke l»»t week in narclaa'a items charleb cambium's we.ll l w u-ct deep iiiui w 8 campbeil'a wedding occura this wed neaday i lold point cliurch is fortunate in liuving qiute a coal pile mi nand'frobi last winter mrs wilson la the committe point i'lum-ii to reoeive supplies and money for charity boupital nurristowii apple potatoea and up . i kinds iii belnaukrully received i.j bheppardi karclssa'a angler spent sutur iy afternoon alofig tin wissuhlckou an re tliiin.d with it flue lot ut ii>li tlie cii mi i r saturday night blew down the iilmiify fiom i bouse of jamei huston u plymouth lnit a it d'll from t use nut imuli lamage waa done hail it fullon iin b(uer way dtrnblu trouble would ;. a it as a large one the i iilu •-.' aid urfh vviltgire u laii yinuiu enteitttluruenl.lu the mrrh hair tl hi oi iliia mouth mood's pills cure liver iii bit lou&noss indigestion headache i'asv to tak easy to operate 26c glenside and around m p 8tfot1q imb tnnvfil tn i'rof rorer of 1'liilnilrlphir nlfltivrs here insl smuliiy mr and mr vv'i ilium of uosiyn ifir rnce.entertained rompany nn snnday mit^s fficppliine tenkinf nrnl wilson monrt^y spent last thursilny nl mbdo 3hnnk 1 tlrfl flarry 3 hind arrive home on monday from a 10-woeks stay abroad paul tumnlka leader of the glensido jwbesttb has returned homo from kurope miss kinma wilson han relnrnert home from a week's etay with frien<l8 in philadelphia t t vvrainpleuieier of philadelphia lian purchased the mornina paper route from koliert shoning william rcdenbarjah of franklin ville was the knest of goerge fionahne and family inst sunday mrs kate t may and daughter mibb f.illinn 0 may have returned home from a trip to newport r i the girta association of carmel presbyterian church will hold a bar gain sale in the sunday ecliool rooij kriday evening rev h i wyatt of philadelphia will occupy the pulpit of carmi'l pres byterian chunsh next sunday holh morn ins and evening invitations have been sent out for tlie marriage of miss helen e schapper kotter of kdge hill and mr walter 8 • kesler of weldon tt ceremony will be performed at the home of tho bride at edge hill at <> o'clock on . tuesday evening oct 21 the olst anniversary of glen'sldi harmer hill methodist episcopak church is held last sunday i'll 0iorning service was conducted by rev j l genaemer pastor of the churcl the rally day exercises of tre sunday school wbh held in tlie ftern6"bn when the rev w p e^lliagsworth delivered an address the anniversary sermon ¦ was delivered in the evening by th rev samuel macburnev of philndel phia mrs william ji mccormick . was the soloist old folks day will ik observed next sunday mr and mrs s earle hoover enter - lained the members of the ushers asso iation and the members of the ushers association bible class tuesday eveninjr the association presented the newlv married couple wit i a hf.nt ome lamp among those who were present were messre frederick v wunderle jeastr gobert russell c-iilbert alfred fes niire william fenmire william hen derson alvin hinkle howard b wil son harry k rodenbaugli elhvooii miller canby stout warren godfrey robert davis henry stewart lerov miller walter cuimpfi'er lewis weber frank n renninger harry clintor koublin james bond george wakeley john roatche hairy bach william wakelev albert zellfelder robert scbueing norman r floover william whittock george j renninger ed ward hotfner allan b fry william may wilnnn moonev philip w under it walter watson floyd miller w \ wilson claude fviondship and iiait wittam 	 ' ' . tli ree tuna ¦ mr k stout has put a coat of paint on his new bam mrs harvygoilbliaw spent one day last week in philadelphia wilmer atkinson has started to pick his apples aud lie says he has a bettertrop than two years auo he has 3500-bushel crates which he expeot to flll with the crop many hundreds of bushels can be picked without the aid of a loader tbe apples present a beautiful sight.these frosty days as their red cheeks make a pleasing picture in among tne tinted autumu leaves our storekeeper nelson keyser.does not object to a rainy day for he did a large business u iul bt*r eoods on saturday jllss ella wldmayer and miss florence lester of philadelphia spent sunday with mrs john aliteo , n t kulp paid a visit to three tups last week broail axe cieorge weiss of ambler tmtoil here on sm day j gibbius has cut his rorn ,. john earnest has trimmed hishnlye nlonc tr;e pike which is n yagt iniiimremont jacob c'binbuni of new jersey is sreu line some time with his parents nt thu place frank son of george w scfilater has i lyiiik very ill with spasmi caused by u blow on the heail while attuuding aohoofc mr j j martin lias been nttemlino the mur holly fair howard wooil the hatboro baker has start a route through here with good results eugene kuiulcnlliic is sull'ehiii from ii heavy cold k weiss is muking repalre to his residence here albert kuapper ou.r llnruti'is ei'tfctiugn lars corliss boihr to be used-for his greenhouse winter thu real estate of the late anna s schrieber belnt the inn farm and blaeksmith shops itili be sold by theodore isehvleber.cxitutor.oii n,,v 1 . chicken thieves visite.l j hand last week and stole several pullets william sailor of ambler y.lsit"'i here on m da e o'donnell is on thu sii'k list it this vvn spkt john riiwrry and wife uf pbladelplila buoday with the former's parents mr ami ajtrmi rtperry m kuwnnl mfklluiiiiiy uiul chiltlren i returned from a vis'twith relatives to qen town a very pratly weddlos ivaa solemnized at tli sjiriiighdiise inn lust wednesday evening ut .- o'clock when ijisb hunriettt sllseh daugnti mr heiny lllisch of pbilad«jpliia becaim u bride of mr carl k kuehler of this plaoe tin iinde wiuieiitereii the larlor da the ana of lici lather who gav her away wore a imml ownof white organdie trlunncil with lace anrt larrled a bouijuel of white roies mls aunn ui phlliulelphla aisterof uiebrtde » i aalaoi bonorand mr gottlieb kuebler in f h bi ti i lumber of relative me wa laudbuuiely decorated with plautuand low immediately after the i'eieinimy u iu eouptlon wai held tot the bridal party tiargtrel an ' , of uavli i i ill rtrude couurd ou contm and wife visited utkllm 11 u centre square on si . . olio uniriilni reri'ij1 v mr . i ii way fiiiin i w i n i«r i wm r.ii'i.i ¦ . i wat nterv ttli i lone l lie nil lowing all if gertauutowii i tulrtid it liaiiu'l « on suinlitv ui i nvwloi uii wife iiiul mr kil-..h mij