The Ambler Gazette 19021030

              ' ¦* the ambler gazeti vol xx.-no 45 ambler pa oct.ohkh i$o 1002 81 25 a ykar autumnal services the day set apart by the mount pleasant baptist church ambler making liny tvlinn i in sun shines antnmn'r front n<l winter's dearth ure of eternal life - llenntffiil decorations tho mount pleasant ikptisl clinrch of ambler very fittingly observed au tumn dnv on sunday the chapel was beautiful in its decoration of prettily tinted autumn loaves vines and fall mower the pastor rev k e valen tine in the morning preached on neglected vineyards and in the evening his sermon was"mnking ifav when the sun shines " a part of shich follows text 1'iov x i ; lie that gathered in summer is a wise son but he that sleepeth in harvest in a son mint causeth shame the pertinency of this pass age to autumn service is in that which is implied the season of which the wise man here speaks is summer with its sunhine and bountiful products though within the meaning of the text bummer is to be regarded as in cluding that portion of the aulumn to which harvest time extends but the force of that which is here paid lies in the certainty of another and very differ ent season soon to follow if summer and undiminished harvests were to con tinue perpetually the need of present gathering and garnering would not be urgent but the opportunity is brief for summer with its abundance presently gives place to autumn's frost and win ter's dearth when there is need for all that has been gathered and when if the gathering has been neglected the consequence will be destitution and want the imagery of the text is drawn from the conditions prevailing among an agricultural people such as the ancient israelites to whom the writ er belonged but the principle embodied is of universal application and is perti nent to us all in the scene suggested it is a time of general ingathering god has cansad the fileds to yield until they bend with generous plenty and now is his appointee time for cutting and stor ing that which he has given of two men whose contrasting conduct is de scribed one realizes the value of the opportunity and improves it to the ut most he gathers in summer knowing that harvest will soon be gone we imagine him going to the field early and working with all urgency that no thing may be lost through negligence but the other man thinks move of pres ent ease than of provision for the fu ture and so while others work he seeks the pleasant shade of some tree and sleeps away the harvest when winter comes the one who gathered draws from his well filled gainer but the one who slept having no garner from which to draw is reduced to beggary the les son here taught haw hren crystal ized in the proverbial expression making hay when the sun shines that is the favoring time to make it and the opportunity may be brief therefore when the crop ia ready and the su-u shining get the haying done the ex wgt^&tos tub a u principle of action which ap plies to all the affairs of life namely to make the most of one's opportunites in view of the fact that they are fleet ing we may apply this profitably to the wise use of opportunities to gain temporal good special opportunities to gain desired b9nefit8 may come early in life oi later in favoring circumstances which when they occur need to be improved without delay lest they never occui again alexander hamilton's oppor tunity to rise to distinction came when he was only 18 years of age general grant's opportunity to prove his re markable ability as a military leader did not come until middle life when he found it in the war of the rebel lion today's bible school lesson told how caleb found hie opportunity to win a noble inheritance by battling with gaints only when he was 85 years old these instances illustrate that which is true of the more ordinary aims.of life opportunity rnnv come late in life but it is more likely to come early the familiar allegorical comparison in which childhood is likened to spring youth and middle life to early and later sum mer the vears that follow to ainmun and old age to winter embodies a truth which bears very pertinently upon life's favoring opportunities make hay when the sun shines use the present opportunity while it lasts . this principle is mest applic able also to diligent use of opportun ities to do good if you wish to bom-fit or cheer any person or persons to brighten their wa'y with your sympathy or kindness do it now while they are with you and the opportunity is yours thereby you hliall lay up a store of precious memo ries which will in to your hungry heart as bread when the winter of separation cemei if in a more general way you wish to l l i you generation l it while you can for the opportunity will be short this applies most forci bly to the use of present opportunity bo do good spiritually vanjr own time ti brief ana it is a h«*ve«l thm whom gathering is for life eternal angel artd the spirits of in men made i haw their "» ii exalted pru ami tervice bul they have not port unity which goa give to ctrl adimn here and now tii . you would be i brl i i '¦'"" til you thin tin ¦ ''¦;!| i ' ll!i reuc|i | ailaxe to in prin l.ipl i irl ' | ti;i ¦ ' tiaml foi o all and all means for bplping one to gain heavenly wemlngh aro available hut of ihis general harvest time the arly part of life is the most favorable iii later life one may still seek and find but it will bo with far greater liflicultv and although he obtains eternal life he will not obtain so rich a larvest of spiritnnl blessings as be might hud he bfignn earlier thero needs to be time wherein to lay tip riches in heaven and the degree fif blessing which wo enjoy in eternity will be recording as wo ourselves have gathered besides which delay in volves the danger of missing altogether the harvest unto everlabt ing joys the harvest lime of youth or middle life or the harvest opportunity given in this life to make ready for life eternal he can never get it buck — onco gone it t gone forever wlmt provision are you making for the days when the harvest shall be paati there are many ways in which to npply the queation but the most important application is to making sure the blessings that nre eternal 	 cnndlflhte for county office rllwood hoot democratic candidate for register of wills was born in gwyn edd township in 1h52 and is now io years old his father died when be was six years old he received a common school education and attended the washington hall institute trappe one quarter he taught sch<5ol one term in christian county 111 two years in norritnn and later in gwynedd town ship during six years he whs elected justice of the peace in gwynedd township anil received his commission on may 1 1880 and was re-elected since and is serving now his fifth term he has been secretary of the west point turnpike road company since 1s82 over 20 yeara he is secretary and treasurer of the farmers mutual live stock insurance company of monteomeiv county since dec 1885 nearly 17 years he had been one of the auditors of the towainencin creamery association from 1881 to 1301 when the association sold the plant he served his fellow citizens in all the above offices faithful and true and will do the same after his election as register of wills 	 lanadaln the democratic mass meeting held here last wednesday evening was largely attended many not being able to find seats many were repub licans aud all the speakers acquitted themselves well a tjranch of the lansrlale silk mill will be hunt at selgflelds northampton county a new 25-horsepower enelne has been installed here sufficient hands for all the looms have never yet been obtained forthelansdalc plant samuel milder will likely remove his panta loon factory from north wales to a duildfug to be remodeled on courtland street.lansdale rev 1 t edwards of the ambler methodist church preached here on sunday morning a temj erance sermon was preached on sunday evening by the methodist pastor rev t h evans the new wannmaker & brown branch cloth ing factory established here will afford positions to many hnnds in nnc capacity or arother it is being fitted up on railroad avenue in the central part ot the town allen lnng the lost lanrdale man vet remains missinc thcreiiernl impression is that lie wants to smir lost john shearer a rtlizmi who has lived here some 30 yeans if critically 111 lie is brother of a k shearer of north wales william b conver hns bought a house on rus quebannn nvenne of christian metzler forjsioo and moved into the same a visitor from a.distance is cornelius gerhart from qhlcaeo hewas born in hllltown his lly dd 46»ears in the west and has two nitoe in irixsrger a brother isaiah cerhart l • toll gate keeper at oolmar the brick wnlls for the 10 new houses being erected by jerome rosenberger were put up last week and the roof will soon go on them a row of 10 houses have been started to be built on fifth street in the north part of town by a syndicate the cellars are now being excavated by seth school how far the work will tie com pleted thlsseason will depend on the weather this will make some 28 new houses completed or commenced in lnnsdale the present year george hill the receiver appointed by court on saturday afternoon commenced the sale of the store roods of the bankrupt estate of philip kel ler jr there will be baptism of several candidates for membership in the baptist church next sunday evening 	 jarreuown right of way for the ambler jenkintown trol ley irough this pluue is being secured by an agent of the company no one should allow in dividual prej ml jits ti stand iu the way of what seems to be for the public good those in a posi tion to know say that the line will undoubtedly be built through here if the people want it miss mame dunut entertained the members of her sundav school class ou saturday afternoon rev v p elliuf-'s-north is home nsain after spending a week with a brother in milton del misses magpie and harriet smith spent the past week with fric'iids in the city curtis gilbert oi fltzwatertown who serves a milk route thrmieh the neighborhood s quite ill with typhoid fever frank lower moved to fort washington on moudav miss elizabeth strunk was given a surprise party last thursday evening kemble wlllard entertained a numberof his voune friends saturday afternoon by giving a birthday i arty the jarrettown branch of the needlework guild of america held their sixth annual meet ing aud exhibition of articles collected ou oct 9 nt the home of the president mrs r.c shoemak er while they linvc to acknowledge a slight de crease in numbers tliey thing it was equal if not beyond other years in value taking into consid eration the new brunch organized this year ut fort washington which will bring many more articles iuto hi national work than they could possibly have added to their they are doing well to hold their own tsti articles were col lected r 	 ' 1 	 the ehiidwu of cedar hiu are enjoying tho va cation iif institute eek tho misses smith were visiting tin mllget walter iu amblei on saturday mrs william tysonaud mrs btnker of hors ham were visltinii tho hitter's sister mrs s e battersby in-u *'< . borirto mr and mrs luugclon e mitchell a daughter on wall sdayoi lust week barry kieger um household removed to the cay ! messrs william v ! '' wissaliickou.and her ...' i'.iim u of i >' the inn on mm ly with in r j i i , and ilaisie ore on a irap ml ' itllti u-el i 11 thevil i.lliiv it j . i 1 i . lit t l.t ¦ i i i ; 85th mile stone passed squire bittins:,still hale and hearty celebrates about .«> qnert aanemble at in hone in honor of ilia iv.ni •>,,.¦ nn amtcf hte i>f the squire in young mhiiiiochi - an account iif illn aotlf i^lfe monday oct '>!, marked hie 89th milestone in the life1 of our old friend and townsmen thomas hitting knq from ¦_'."> to 30 clients from plonrtown and philadelphia rii that remain of the b(|tiire's relatives gathered at lii home in ambler on snndnv to celebratft the dnv with him one of mr bit tint's nld associates archie ciinty from dcf molnes la , wag present an i a very happy dny wns had hy all tlmt were there the subject of our sketch wah horn oi oct 27 1hi7 nt the hostelry now known hh rotsiell's hotel klonrtown then owned and conducted hy his fat i ¦ er lie wns the voungcat of five nons of john arid eva bitting ap follows jhar les who died in riiiladel|)hin in 1878j nqe.d so yeirs jonathan who died in flourtown in 1866,aaed(io years henry thomas bitting who died in iowa in 1874 asced 71 vears and william who resided in ambler and died here in 18s0 aaed s.'i vfears the bittinga are natives of germany and the grandfather of the preneht ambler descendant with two brothers came over in the early history of this country settling in lehiarh and bucks counties and in north carolina the grandfather of the subject of onr sketch steps arc being taken which postoffice robbed fort washington visited within a month twice rafp illown o|ipii my i'owtlm — wlnflmvw ilinken mill onw ¦¦¦ v ¦ •¦• it < 1 — i..i amount to fmlnn -- snppinpd to flnve knrly wednefiday morning around 2 or '.) o'clock burglars entered the gener al store of fred i huffnagle fort wash ington by the cellar wimlnw once irnirle tbev evidently found it too dnrk to work and made iirc of a lamp which is used by the fitore employes tn get articles noted in the cellar they on tered the postotlice over the transom and climbed over thu fixtures unlocking the door in uncle sam's office the thieves lnirt waati everything tbev put hninls on the nafe wns blown open with pnwder the shock nf which broke win dow glass by the wholesale the fafe door was blown apartentlrelv and every thing taken out tho locks on the mail baas were also broken papers and letters were strewn all wall burned in presumably by the powder a targe sledge hammer was left by the midnight intruders it evidently had been use as it was near the safe when found this is the second time in u'rs tlmn a month that both store and post pfflce bave been ransacked mifls dol lie mcgowan who lives just opposite the bnflditig upon bearing tbe noise of falling glass arosp.and looked out of the winitow but cansfi alarm over tlit floor and the places caused d could see nothing to the explosion was heard hy mr and mrs philip fisher and a ii carn postmistress leaf thinks the job is the work of experts and not the result of he burglars who broke into theotlice on the night of oct 5 the safe cre vices were stopped up with soap after flic powder had been forced in around tho hinges this was probably done to deaden the sound of the explosion the pnwder was evidently set on by a fuse ami the explosion blew the safe doer eniirely off and an envelope containing money was hurled across the room and joined behind a row of shelves where it escaped tbe burglars and was found dyl'ostmistresa leaf the lamp they car ried was also blown to pieces and every stamp in the safe was secured the pos tal money taken in during a week was appropriated the whole loss to tbe de partment being probably 100 the money order blanks are also gone the old money order envelopes were ran sacked nut fortunately sirs leaf the night before had removed all the filled envelopes ahonfrso two-cent stamped envel ipes are also missing there is no obituary ttoii\kv e k u)n<i deflth in n sudden form overtook awyer kdward k long at nn early our sunday afternoon it big home cnnicr of slnnbridge and m»r«hnll streets nnrristown mr lorn us usual attended services at christ refortnari church marshall and r street in the forenoon and also enjoyed dinner with his fninilv short ly wore 2 o'clock mrs i.ona left the house and went to the snndav school where biih conducts a olnes when die returned about an hour met she conld not lind her husband thinking that probably b had be come sleepy nnd find retired she went upstairs to his room and upon opening the door was horrified to ffntl him in a kneeling posture nlonpside the bed ainl with the pallor of leath upon his ff i in vain she tried to arouse him but her efforts proved futile and she ran for as sistance dr j k weaver was sumintmed lint ho could dn nothing for the unfortunate man and he breathed his last soon nflpr the arrival of the physician death was due to heart failure deceased was 41 years of ase and had not been feeling well for a long time ilifl death was so sudden however that a host of friends not only in norris town hut throughout the entire county were greatly shocked mr long had practiced as an attorney at norristown for about is years and was a well known and much respected member of the montgomery county bar his ofliet is located in the shoemaker building at airy and swede street at one time he wbb a the ollice of united strong aspirant for states district at torney he at one time held the ollice of chairman of the republican county committee and was as well a leader in his ward in politics he wns also con nected with the republican invincible for several terms he has been the so licitor and clerk of the board of poor directors of the county he was also at t f th abl bildi & l clue whatever to the burglars resided in lehigh county where his ron john was horn the latter was 9 tailor bv trade and followed this occu pation for years he married kva mil ler wliosa father owned a large farm at pennsburff this county and it is probuhla that soon after the marriage the couple removed to itjimaiitbwn ! where they resided in the nel " ' hood of washington lane in a bekm^iivto joor6'a krajrt the ,, 	 father of george k knight who resides in milford del bnt who owns con siderable property in ambler they later removed to flourtown where they resided when the stage road was turn piked in 1804 eva bitting died in 1848 and lies buried in the union cemetery whitemarsh her husband survived her for several years and died in 1857 at the hotel aged s6 years his remains also lie in union cemetery the subject of our sketch acquired an education in the common schools in whitetnarsh township under john m jones and also at chestnut hill for a time he taught school at long swamp berks county and was also assistant teacher in trie lower merion academy an institution of wide popularity and influence at that time feb 9 181)7 je married theresa wentz daughter of jacob went a prominent and wealtliv farmer of whitemarsh who lived in the old wentz homestead on bethlehem pike now owned by tboaias went the couple lived to celebrate the golden anniversary of their wedding and for four years later the relationship as maintained intact but on pec 22 1891 his wife died leaving him with no children mr bitting after his marriage kept a general store in what is now known us the clifton house owned by georpe h th bthlh i t to developments although may lead blue lirii i '.;} whji.nain literary society will meet at tl'itomeo ml ivilwe wftittock n . saturday e ninn at vhi<:h time election 67 oflicera will cntf be leld j"s sarah shoemaker passed a»ny on i w il:i at her home < ilutermwit wfts made y torney for the ambler building & loan association caroline haywood caroline wife of joseph maywood died very suddenly sunday afternoon at her home in ambler she had just re turned from morning service and had gone to her room to lay off her wraps when she was stricken with apoplexy on the left side realizing her condi tion alrnott immediately she called for assistant e and medical aid was summon ed at once she grew rapidly weaker.and at 3.-30 lapsed into naconsciouuness from which she never rallied death ensuing at u o'clock the result of cerebral apo plexy brought on by paralysis deceased was the daughter of michael and mary hartzell of hilltown town ship bucks county and was born nov 15 1842 beinn therefore in her oth year whun she was quite young hei parents removed to manayunk where they took up their permanent residence on match 17 1864 the deceased was married to joseph ilay wood then a reside 1 of lower aieiion township the father of the latter having jmii li ti itew ) pi p where tj^ey general jjd ambler will have gas ordinance granting company the franchise passed by council a short iaillob held 1 the lloronitli work nn miiplo srrcpt in h it •; ... i111 inedlnrely an adjourned meutiiik of town coun cil was held monday ovening seven members answered to the call of the roll in the absence of president eose who came later t wateon craft wrm elected to the chair under new hubincse lohn 3 hoo^li ton reiirowntinc the amblei ga com pnny prrspntcd nn ordinance giving the franchise to the gas company to operate in ambler mr hnnpnlnn said the company had been dnlv incorporated under the laws of pennsylvania and he thought that by a favorablo considt'm tion of the ordinnnce tha amhler would ho grefltlv benefltted after read ing the ordinance it was moved and seconded that it he adopted as read on the whole joseph a bnchnnan chairman of the highway committee presented two hide for the work on maple street one from william burl and the other from s j thomas of penllyn the bid of mr thomas waa accepted a communication was received from albert it camhurn tending ihh resig nation as a member of council he hav inr moved from the borough into whit pain township on motion the resig nation was received and accepted and letter riled there being no other business on hand the meeting was adjourned glen sfde andfar o u n d philip wunderle and family enter tained company last sunday the steep embankment on ciirey's lawn in being graded and a stone wall erected edward smith will rebuild ji is stable as soon as the insurance companies set tle their claims rev joseph l gensemer is conduct ing revival services at the methodist church this week hiram reading is having a concrete walk placed in front of his residence on ilenside avenue alexander mcmichael of philadel phia has moved into geoige m ruch's house on ros;yn terrace mrs george donahue anrt^family are spending the week at centre square with mr and mrs rodenbaugb ¦ a masquerade party will be held at the home of miss anna b margeruni on willow grove pike friday evening the girls association of carmel pres hyterian chinch netted nearly 50 at their bargain si>le and social held lust fridfiy evening mr an<l mrs walter kesler have re . limed home from their booty moon irip to niagara falls and canada they gbw residing at>k(ljje hsjll t a tit i i ii circulated avii;t train kchi v ' n of boehm j^i*rv is ' ; i p t flratday school union al>!ni:ton firstiuiy school union will be hold at the meeting house at swede and acoby streets norristown on saturday these meetings are held semi-annually there being sessions in the noornhii and afternoon schools of byherry abington horsham up per dublin ambler gwynedrt quakertown stromlsburg and nonistowu will be represented the morning session will be open at 10 o'clock that of the afternoon at 2 interesting exercises will be rendered by pupils and members of the various schools and othera centre square real estate agent l l katz of this place,sold for the james baird estate the large centre square hotel at private figures to mr v snider a former landlord of the hotel who will take pos lessiou in april mr snvder recently sola his mainland hotel to a norristown party and moved his family into part of mrs a kntz's house mrs n b mnyer.wifeof the belfry storekeeper died early on dnturday morning she was bur ied wednesday at the wentz keformed church mr moyer has been quite ill for a couple cf weeks mr and mrs harry young spent sunday with relatives utchalfunt mr and mrs clem craft of norristown visited wm j biker family on sunday mrs mattie hart and mrs y jones of nor ristown were visiting at v h baker's sunday w ida baker moved her household goods to norribtown on monday to mr nice's house on feotbxll at ambler the ambler-oakland mime last saturday was _ the most fiercely contested fnme ol football ever geonse street after the sale ou oct 30 she will go | seen in ambler several times tho oakland boys the active workei church manayunk and iresuyterian became asso , y ciated with the membership only trans ferring her certificate to ambler on the organization of the first presbyterian church at that place since that time ahe has been closely identified with the same and with its various kindred or ganizations besidea a husband the deceased leaves children as follows c william joseph maurice venie caroline and mary m the funeral services will be held fri day morning at 11 o'clock from her late resideuie,and the interment which will be strictly private will be made at west laurel hill oemeterv a special trolley will await the arrival of the 9.0-2 train at 9.44 at ambler station and convey the friends direct to the houee persons from ambler desiring to attend will be met by aspeciftl trolley at 10.40 to her new home all her life f-he has resided in the iioiibe in which she was born her sister einrmi l died several months ako miss olivia fox spent several days in the city visiting iiieuds mr and mrs amos brown entertained a party of norristown friends on sunday the trolley compuiiy have changed their tlmo they now leave lansdale and norrihtown l5 minutes inter the cars are very well patronized every day during tlie week aud ou sunday they run crowded miss annie murks daughter of «. p marks our baker lias been speudluk several weeks in potts town with her grandmother prospectvujoa mr ami mrt john houpt of philadelphia and iiml mr john ligbtkep und fumily oi jarret tywn were the guests ol mr thomus ancuriou and family ii sunday mi bestie otackhouse mils eva c.baldwin and l r;mk stackhouse all ol philadelphia spent sunday with mr ami mrs joseph btac it house i.albert crawford aud family oi phlladel i i'hlu meut sunday with h«r pareuts mr an i herrman on the bethlehem turnpike at sandy run creek later he moved to whitemarsh where for several vears sie kept the store now conducted bv joseph mehaffey then for several ye«l he taught schools at bush hill springfield township at lyceum hall whitemarsh from 1st4 to 878,ainl n1 i at flourtown in 1s48 he was appointed through judge i.ongstreth a collector ut paoli stntion on the pennsylvbnia railroad then tinder tbe control of the stale three years after he engaged in the hotel luifinei-s at flourtown which . carried on for 1ft vntirw dnrini rl i ' aim li.i'n markley time bo also engaged in tbe horse and wekt cattle bubiiiess as i drover brinainn two droves of horses in from canada to flouitown in 1850 and 59 on retiring from the hotel busineta lie conducted b bttrditare and iftwetfll merchandise btoru nt tbe place wlioro john went now has the ttore and flouitown postolflce for if tiiim be kepi i coal oil itore on ' ii*l i bove iinii philadelphia i 10 yean faiiin ., i rod on in time in whites to 1 iiouj yoah mi ami i i t flourtonn wb re in ptn ek during the out bchoul ;: ¦ 1 till w .. ri'.-tiih'li i'd returned houio nu snuday after i'k wiili mis ciiiniu fold ill 1 iiml i ! i ! ¦ . ford an list kicli was tendeit'u a mriirivo iiaity ' cr ilili i nth lay on >¦' rt il u'lllh'hm l mil ll.illi'l'of lii'f hill i ill i tank buck of s'orth h i .„,„,,, and u i huuday lot in 1 ive i to > 1 1 w 1 ¦ orporated unl he va electmj the first i ¦ lace dui ', jjr i'.iu in bltho deiuocr n t i hid ronni rtctl 1 ull llni'o 1 nn i'm il i'm 1 1 rt'uldh inl hi elklus m i i.ty forkot tlmt there is a rule at'ainft unnecemary roukhuess in other words lii'-rim oakland had nihda two touchdowns ai.d after live minutes cf the second half had been played the amblei boys bucked up reed made 11 10-yard gain through right guard hackett made a couple of hurdle plays and then his nose met some hard object that put him out of tiie frame for good ambler however kept up the kood work and had prospects of a touchdim i i short order when an oakland man made an offside play and oakland relumed to abide by that decision aud the name was awarded to ambler by the referee next saturday ambler goes to glenslda it'll be tbe hardest game of the seawn it looks as though the ambler boy would i out-olaued butthen fuony thinjrs haopeii some times thero may be a urnriu 1 	 t bet >'¦•¦ : '»' money ou glen«ide a largsorowd 1 i eople will accompimy the team broad a»e ¦ lice visited at 1 imlay heavy frost was een ' uiorniug and the temperature reglste os . wniter jaaucey basgi ui nw another lood of oow toi - c 11 m.i 1 tin has made exttn ravenjebts t.imr a knappei - ¦• , ,, mrs william swaineo ¦• • ol mrs sutan kex last w ¦ ,, . _. of s'lirittown la.'l 1 h ¦ ' a.j.'reyi at hi phi , pony 1 ' till the 1 mi 1 < his fnnii tie dm u h h;i b ¦ r socie kdi ' i tuesday evening rev william moore of freeland n j occupied the pilpit of cartnel pres byterian church fast sunday he preached two very creditable sermons but will not be considered in the selec tion of a new pastor the glenside musical club have start ed their weekly practicing againjfor the winter they meet in their hall at jacob fox's every thursday evening prof paul tonnilka the leader of the club spent the past summer abroad he returned home a fortnight ago glenside football club lost to the vesper athletic club of philadelphia fi to 5 our hoys scored the first touch down after 10 minutes of play but mis sed the gonl the visitors scored and kicked the goal in the last three minutes of the first half next saturday we will lock horns with amhler tickets are out for the minstrel show to he given by the glenside minstrel troupe on thursday evening nov jo in masonic hall lenkintonn for tho benefit of the glenside football club the show will be rendeied by home talent and will consist of minstrel and u series of vaudeville acts the end men will be the well known f.iclthiff broth ers of jenkintown and the talented vvakely brothers of edge hill lewis weber will be the interlocutor popular songs will be rendered by oieorge j renninger roy wells lewis weber otto elokhoff harry w'akely norman r hoover and william wakelv ql«nde friendship the real englishman will sing n couple of catchy english soi^js ami the two carters children will do tin1 ittkewalk ami daoce lili'lisnle r.iul.liiiy ah*h(iilliijtt fhecilenslilebuildin association willpaj oft their tint series at their next meeting thil j iiuis diiy ovfiu'n thti scries bavins run m1 years the mioeifttion was hrsl organbed uithe c i . . l wilson iiuli at i ilenside iiici torn down 1 jind nn upiilll fll'ht from the hi t the memo ou earlier association at edge mill durioa says when enormous pre re natd for ii ans were many oi tl\a in-r two - linn lmd beeu sa far wl elation 1 1 ' i ¦