The Ambler Gazette 18970909 |
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ambler gazette vol xv.-no 4o amiilkh pa september *>, 1807 81.25 a ykau flag presentation labor tj«y fittingly olrbriitnl in alnliln bv flmric hob«>r clnrk monday labor day waicelebrated b the ambicr public schools in n inniine befitting the occasion ai previously nn notincea washington camp so 216 i ( ). s of a presented the school w iiii : handsome american ling bfld the even attracted rainy people from ambler am surrounding country about i o'clock in the afternoon ii de erttlon of grand army men from co edwin srhnll post the members of caro no 215 and the post biiiirds paraded th streets of the town thev were accom panied by the ambler rife and dran corps the grand army men headei t lie procession bearing the flag t be presented the prooeniofl oon eluded the march at the public schoo grounds when the exbntm wen held on the east side of the bchoo house flags nnd bunting deco rated the speakers stand and the publii school children occupied the space im mediately in front of the speakers director samuel f l'lntt presided ii the absence of the president john a wentz who was detained in l'liiluiiel phia on business tlie program opened with the bcb.00 singing mag of the free miss supplei directing the music while miss kynea presided at the organ the song was followed by an address of welcome bj principal kahn in a few well-chosei words rev win p s nelson presented tin hag to the schools in an address in whicl he spoke of the patriotism exhibited bj all progressive countries and more us pecially our own he urged the iinpor tance of teaching correct principles to the children and to honor the flag tha floats over the best country the sun eve shone upon professor rahn received the flag in be half of the board of education after the school had sung red white and blue the hag was hoisted on th pole on the top of the building th guards firing a volley as the colors wen tiling to the breeze little josephine boyor recited where did we get our beautiful flag the school sang bally round the flag and hannah 0 plattrecited"01d glory't natal day the principal address of the day was made by charles heber clark of con shohocken the speaker started by say ing every man has an affection for home — for his town his county etate anc country he who has no love for hi country the poet says his soul is dead this is the greatest country on the glob — great for two reasons : first our peo fie are allowed to govern themselves n ambler the people have control o their own affairs — the principle of self government second we have become great because we have recognized the di vine principle of equality of men equal ity of right and privilege brings with i equal it of obligation the speaker said we need fear no war with any foreign nation we are too great and too strong no power or com bination of powers dare attack us the foes we have are of our own household the great danger is corruption in our government the theory of our govern ment is that the best men of the com munity should be sought out nnd dele gated to make laws for the people but the practical thing we have to deal with is the fact that the man who wants an office goes about the community and seeks delegates then he has to seek the sanction of a boss no self-respect ful person will place himself under such influence mr clark handled the state legislature without gloves he said it was a stench in the nostrils of every honest man he referred in a bcathing man ner to the man who took money from the state treasury that did not belong to him and a county convention applaud ed him and liaid he did right too much devotion to party and too little de votion to country is perilous said he and the man who votes for a bad man simply becauso he was nominated by a party is a traitor to his country governor hastings was held up as the strong man who stood between the cor rupt legislature and the people using the veto power to crubh vicious legisla tion i'nless this corruption in our leg islation ceases our government will go down but the remedy will come at the hands of the people the fife and drum corps closed the program with a selection and the people departed to their homes lausdale heebner & sons are running ovt time to keep pace with orders it lias boon decided to discontinue the making of brick at long's yard on fifth street the l.ansdale baseball club won two games tlie past week on saturday they played the quakertown club 10 to 5 and on monday they again vanquished the menlo team by the score of 14 to 8 dannehower did the twirling in both games j 8 geller is preparing to rearrange the interior of his great grand emporium in order to facilitate tlie handling of fall business the store now employs 14 clerks in its various departments several ambler people were here on monday to witness the races a rowland aaron foreman pi the reporter office is conlincd to tho liouse by an attack of sickness substantial nnd desirable improve ments have been going on in the hit ward for the past year or more among the notable tilings in this coiuu-ctiou is the extension of towamenoln avenue is feet wide through from the borough line to white avenue this htivet is much traveled and a great convenience to all who hu\e occasion to go that way a tii-rut surprimi la in store tumu iiii hi tuilav and kit ii wkuv it cikain-0 it taken the place of cotlee at about 14 the him aud can be given to tin cliimi well at the adult with great benefit ii u mudi ol pure kiiiius and looks ami tustes like tin of javaooffee a cupoi grain-id is better in tlmn u tunic wimt colfce brealu down oraiuo iiuikl uii a>k your grocer for liiumu 18c sod 36c uui;-'irli connnlllpil to tilll howard preston i negro \ hist week committed for trial by justice daj . of klomtown nn the charge of mayhem threat to kill and carrying conceal dendly weapons tt appears that preaton had been en ployed on the farm crl rphraim cadwal lader of tarretto-wn but he was ah charged preston us driving a h team in qermantowti when mrs cm wallaili'i appeared and attempted to tali the team from him as it is claimed th negro was intoxicated a strugglo en nied in which preston bit ¦ ntiget o mrs oadwalladef'a hand oauslng such severe wound tlial the member had t be amputated at the qermantown ho pltal the next day preiton went to th house of mrs cachvnllader.nt larrettown and entering the room of mrs cadwal lader with pointed pistol demanded fll which he claimed to be due him i wages mr cadwallader appeared o the scene borrowed tho money and pai him preston was arrested and taken linfor justice day for a hearing the historical reunion the school of iikliiktrlnl ail the school of industrial art of th pennsylvania museum broad and pin streets philadelphia is doing much.fo the advancement of the industries 0 pennsylvania and for the young peopl who are attracted towards artistic pur suits the different courses offered by th school coverall forms of art and design painting sculpture interior decoration architecture book and magazine illustra tion etc young men and young wo men are admitted to all courses on equa terms the school is especially strong in hi instruction which it provides on al branches of textile design and manufac ture its textile department constituting a complete school in itself being notonl the oldest and most complete textili school in america but one of the best o this kind in the world an appropriation made by the last leg islatnre enables the institution to offei one more free scholarship to eaol county in pennsylvania at least one scholarship is available for each county in the state and for counties having more than one senator an man scholar ships are provided as there lire senatoria districts the appointments to these are made by the governor of the state usually on the recommendation of the senator and at least one representative from the district in which the applican resides blank forms of application am all information regarding details will be furnished by principal l w miller a the school to whom all communications should be addressad illue bell chimes a very pleasant surprise was given walter ii connrd on wednesday eve ning aug 25 in honor of his 122d birth day music games conversation etc occupied the large number of guests most enjoyably a plentiful supply o good things was on hand to which al did ample justice walter deprefontaine and his sunda school class went to the zoo on saturday and had a good time mrs d krb who has been on the sick list is improving north wales affnirs the stated meeting of town council wftl held monday evening the repair of gutter paving and of macadamizing at various iioints about town was ordered in readiness for winter wear two new electric lights were ordered to be pul up one on kim avenue and tiie other at walnui street and canal alley orders for street work and oflieers salaries were grunted to the amount of f 14:1.50 a temporary loan of 9150 from mrs hurst was ordered paid orders for oil crushed stone and freight were ordered paid to the amount of 8123 0 and for printing 4.1.r the culverts on muin and school streets were ordered to be enlarged nnd the gutter paving was award ed to john llargrave at 5 cents per running foot for i'l-inch gutters adelegution of bakers entered complaint against the license law as being a hardship imposed ; that numerous private parties were baking for chuiih ami char ity aid depriving them of much trade and no license waft required of them they claimed that bakers did not pay in other towns in the county and asked to have their fees remitted council held the matter under udvlsumcut the borough treasurer reported s-ihg.19 balance in the treasury mrs joseph hopkins is homo from u trip to humilo n y samuel brown wife and child of kast ilamp ton mass ure visiting friends uud former neigh bors this week the sick folks about town are nil improving harvey supplee the champion long disianc bicyclist is expected home today from his trip to lmitalo n y centre square encampment no w 1 o o f of this borough on tuesday evening elected the following officers : c p charles vimwinkle ii p wm huskins s w n w weikle j w an irew hemming rep to irund encampment wm pope trustee frank creunua ; scribe i i l.ukriis trcusurer harry n'uss miss aggie kern and miss huttic icrhart are visiting in the lehlgli valley the electric light plant is ready for lighting is soon as the engine in the dpwot nouso is com pleted the linemen ul tlie fort wayne electric ompanv left town on monday for wilmington del the reading's excursion to atlantic city wus ly pattonued here on sunday lust oreluml kivr mottoaf of u sihh'itl cxcui-sion train from iiinta along the muin hue of tl"1 1 mid it pass d through himc mi suniliiy viu plymouth branch lor willow drove eaoo seotlou contained 10 inches the funeial if the late dr donoukh oi edge sill lust sunday was largely attended by mi ens mm tins place the doctor bad many lirnils here about 15 people from tiii place accompanied he spci-ial excursion to atlantic city last sunday \\ v overheard one youug man suy on bin return lull he never knew there wus so much water in hit country mid thai he ofteu wondered where ill the water went to that mowed dowq thewls ahickdii mr and mrs john n nypluy who mi-nt the ummer abroad returned last week and graced ur town on sunday with their preaence they kre at present residing in the city ( and will again icoup their residence here after the 20th of this udiith we are glad to welcome them back as hlngs have been prett quu t here ilnoe the boy rator left mr and mrs w i alhrecht of this place j*nt saturday uud sunday t atlantic city mi ami mis w reynolds laudlu are spending heir vuealiuli along the ivrkionicu ti^h1 iniit we h ill be able to buy bih by the j atd on inn return b c algeo showed us an kk laid !•> one ol iis spring chickens this s|irimk noi last sprlngj t us egjr»-actly l inches in oiroumlerence there k a great demand for house at this ilace we ueed at least 2 i right new . mr burr warner oi philadelphia spent sun ay with hu mother mr s ii wai mr and tiuiley o philadelphia era the guests of their uoo howard tluslej ou uuda . mi i'uul and sou harry of phlladelphl ueudlng some time nuh mi paul - parents ii ami mi wm v ivhjic vn«lilni[t<ili lul<i , k.^rnt i»t fort i'nprn in ho the itfontgomerv cbnntjr hfrtorleal society will hold their annnsl ptiblic re union mi thursday sep -¦>, bt foti waihlngton there will !«• morning inn afternoon lenlons beginning re sped ively il 1(1 nnd l o'clock a full progrbin iws been prepared qeatleraen i ability finni near nnd lar will rrad suitable papen ol much historic int interspersea with patriotic nmpic following is lha program us arranged : moilmnii kks8iok in o'clock pri'cisrly prayer prof li t rpangler n i prralaenl r'rsinus colleirc villcirevllle mu»lf opculiil rddren joseph l-'ornancc ecq preirf di'nt if the siirict y ni ini-tnwn rexpniwe of welcome tunt i b haftr fcrt \\ a-liiugtnn flur historic knvlnms " llinrlcs i miinii ron hum collection for incidentnli poem i'rof lewis j h.'irley high scllnnl philil delphla lie ess for dinner seeing the old fort etc aktekniion seksiox j o'clock precisely muiic lialus from study of i»cal history i'rof rev john b pooht p d barren mil battle of edge hill,"wtn j buck jenklntown music whltcmarsli kcfornn'il congregation in the holland archives henry 8 dottenr l'erkio inimi historian i'liiladdpliia washington's nteftdquftftert nt james morris dr morris j lewis whltpnin : reader hon limes detwiler blue hell opjiortunity for tnislnes extensive invitations havo gone out to members and friend ol kindred societies in this nnd neighboring counties includ ing those of chester nnd bucks counties the ilistoricnl society of pennsylvania society of the sonb of the revolution daughters of the involution etc fort washington is a highly attractive village in the midst of a region notably picturesque and is surrounded with his toric points relating to revolutionary times the station ih on the north penh railroad 16 miles north of the reading terminal philadelphia train leaves 9.02 a m arriving at fort washington 9 47 train from the north connecting with the doylestown and norristown trains leaves lansdale 8.55 a in ar riving at fort washington 9.14 trains connect with the north i'enn by the plymouth railroad the bound brook and the northeast pennsylvania conveni ent return trains are available of which information should be obtained at the stations when coining by the morning trains wissahickon hall of the junior order of american mechanics the use of which is cheerfully given for the occasion is only a short distance from the railroad station the dinner which visitors will largely id i ii bkt tl ill b provide in picnic or basket style will be partaken of bj kind permission in the commodious room of mr herrraan'a clifton house annex a few hundred yards from the hall the old fort is on an eminence only a short distance be yond headers will please retain this article as a general directory m shkbleiqh chairman of committee the corn contest soine remarkable specimens coining in the first measure 13 1-2 feet interest in the amblkb gazette corn contest is on the increase and before the time limit expires oct 1 ) we shall have a collection of corn stalks that will in terest every farmer who takes pride in rowing big crops the first specimen was brought to the jazette olhce monday morning by john lack farmer for mrs a flues fort washington the stalk was cut from a field containing five acres of corn of the iolden beauty variety it measured v.i feet 6 inches " standing in front of the jazkttk building it reached to the sec ond story the potato contest the first person to bring a sample of potatoes to thie office was george mur hy of centre square who entered hree potatoes which weighed two and me-fourth pounds they are of the state of maine variety the samples are fine but probably not as heavy as some others we shall hear of the liiui n the potato contest is oct 1 one vear's subscription to the gazette to the erson bringing the three heaviest po atoes fdg-c hill philip wnnilerie nnd fiiniily returned from their trip to the thomand tilea nnd xi:itjii:i pnllfl lm week it ^ mr miter f philadelphia preached in cnrmel presbyterian chnrch ln«t sunday ivil1-'1 mill pnblic khool opened imsi montirv the flth iili the mme cotm of teacher the vbicgtotl school dis trict commenced the monday before to mr and mn hhapperkotter i child wus bom l:ist week misbcs miiiie nnd jennie wilson an home \ loitlng tlicir father a watermelon nrty will be given in the basement of carmel presbyterian church on tuesday evening sept 14 an entertainment will also be givon at the same time admipsion 15 cents r w iv donoqgb known and re spected by every one about here died last wednesday it midnight of a com plication of licenses leading from jaun dice to dropsy of the stomach and ulti mately to omcn of the liver the funeral services were held sunday after noon at 2 o'clock at his home and at 8 o'clock at carmel presbyterian church the church was crowded to the doore by the throng of sympathetic and loving friends who hud come to pay their re spirts to their valued friend washing ton camp o 881 was in attendance in a body and performed the funeral tites of that organization dr ponough wiis one of the leading men of kdge hill lie beaded all public movements and did all in his power to advance the standard tinder which he moved he was i school director of cheltenham township a member of the i 0 b of a in politics he was a republican tlie latest attempt to rob was made last sunday night the marauders entered mr lacey's cellar and stole a few jars of preserved fruit they also entered mr frank lachman's house but stole nothing ambler council meets also brought to the ga atoes mr murphy gt the bjttk office three peaches which weighed wo pounds the heaviest weighed 11 ounces they are the finest specimens ve have seen this season can any grower in this county beat them ? emanuel dewees ol dresbertown ends three potatoes which tip the scale it 3 pounds 10 ounces kmanuel knows iow to do it and his crop is large a petition in being circulated by somi i the whitpaiu people asking for the appointment of a jurv by the court ti ay out a mad extending from morton itreeper's on the township line road 0 hallowell avenue on the ieinuintown ike however desirable this mav he 0 the people traveling from blue bell to s'orristown it will be vigorously opposed y the people through whose laud it vould run labor day wm not generally observed iv the schools were all open the rolley park was well patronised in the fternoob and evening the games and aces wen observed by a large number of lersoiih miss alice bookman unit her sistci oth trained nurses are spending their scation at narol we are glad to see that the ambler aonle are taking some active interest 1 tint proposed trolley line and hope iey will succeed the wbiteinaish township school had bout 50 scholar but week they being venly divided between the two teach is at tho marble hall school there ere over so students under one teacher miss bertha staley miss clam hillman was visiting how ard foster atid family last week mrs harvey hahey and daughter lula were visiting mrs wm l hoover last saturday sunday and monday mr margarum's family has returned from the sea shore we are glad to hear that one of the colored men who have been stealing so much about hero lias been captured he and his accomplice who escaped were discovered in the act of entering a building near whitemarsh one afternoon last week one man was captured and taken off to norristown this may put a damper on their ardor for theft tames d grauer returned from buffa lo n y saturday night the 28th tlie plasterers are at work on kline van winkle's house on mount carmel venue miss daisy cballig faust has been taking orders for posed painting of pets — dogs cats etc she is staying nt the wolff dairy farm work has been started at full swing on harrison ilinkle's house the brick layers are progressing finely with the walls thy township and turnpike have taken j the advice given several weeks ago in this paper and havo placed a 12-inch 1 drain pipe across glenside avenue and across willow grove avenue men have been at work surveying and marking off the thomas smith estate preparatory to cutting it up into building lots l'enllyn miss bertha churchman has returned from a sojourn at york harbor me mr and mrs charles e ingersoll are home from a stay in maine the public schools throughout lower iwynedd township did not observe labor day a a holiday mr john l brownj the popular store keeper here gave his clerks a trip to at lantic city last sunday which was much enjoyed by all frank detwiler.aseiatant station agent is very ill at the house of his brother he was taken sick while on duty last monday mrs annie moore who has been vis iting her mother mrs jane hart re turned to philadelphia this week master clifford maul of worcester mass spent the past week with relatives here irwin fly of tioga who formerly oc cupied a position in john l brown's store mas a visitor here on tuesday mr j a caldwell jr is in canada with his fine kennel of dogs which he lias entered at a fair in ontaria mr ( ieorge reger's new house is now under roof a porte-cochere will shortly be erected mrs h mckean mrs k lukens miss emily lukens miss nellie max well and mr harry warford of phila delphia were guests at the home of mr and mrs halph sparks on monday miss wagner and mr hen thomas of philadelphia visited at charles lentz'a on sunday miss l.'illie lent master charlie lent and misses maine ami lizzie thomas are spending a week in delaware county the hon jason sexton and wife have started on ¦ trip to buffalo from there they will go to st paul from thereto deaoloines iowa mr sexton is a dele h f \ liir.v for muin street north committee bnq monti mnnv 11111 i'lilil till ptm>l pelltlom for ii wlflrn ing i>f nfml avenue the regular monthly meeting of the atnbler borough council rsi railed to order by prendenl hose and all the members were present the minutesof the last regular meeting on aug 2 and of the special meeting on aug li wen read and approved the finance light law and order bor ough improvement and building com mittee reported nothing mr buchanan of the highway com mittee reported that the street work mapped on some time n bud been pushed very rapidly ridge avenue had been graded from butler to itelmonl avenues spring garden street between the same points forest avenue from main sheet to ridge iivniin locust street from wissahickon avenue to k it m company's line and chestnut stint between the same points and oh this street grading had been commenced south of batter avenue centre streel from miiple to locust streets bottotq stone had been placed on ridge avenue from belmonl to butler avenues to » depth of five inches the work of plac ing bottom stones over forest avenue had also been commenced the arch and raise of grade on spring garden street had also been completed the committee had conferred with the prop erty holders on this street mr tyson wants no damages but the borough is to reset his curb and gutters they had negotiated a contract with albert heck for work at mr stillwagon's amounting to l.ri4 a part of lindenwold avenue beyond park avenue had been resurfaced and the edge of the gutter was lowered to carry off the water more freely iron pipe had been ordered which the com mittee will put in the cross-ways as rapid ly 88 possible * mr hay wood for the same committee reported that he had conferred with n di tyson esq regarding the right of way through mr kcasbey's property for the extension of main street he had asked mr tyson if mr keasbey would release or give a guarantee that the re lease would be granted as soon as the affairs of the estate warranted mr tyson replied that he had advised mr keasbey to go slowly in the matter as the proposed extension would badly cut up bis property lie was of the opinion that the borough could secure a jury on tlie property in which case he as attor ney would appeal to the court for damages mr rose stated that during a confer ence which he nnd messrs gillin and buchanan had had with mr keasbey he had promised to release mr faust of the fire committee re ported that tlie chief needed the follow ing articles two dozen springs for valves two tiles bench and vice with closet under same and eight soft rubber valves on motion it was decided that the com mittee should procure the articles nnd request mr craft to have the bench put in on request from mr walker the amb ler mutual protective association was granted permission to put a closet in the rear of the assembly room provided the borough incurred no expense and that it was satisfactory to mr craft the owner mr hose brought to the notice of council the grass and weeds which are allowed to grow on the sides of the pave ment along the frymirc property on park avenue mr buchanan stated he had ordered the nuisance abated burgess cooper handed to tho clerk 53.2f with a list of licenses issued the same to be deposited with the treasurer treasurer samuel faust submitted tin following report dr aug 2 balance on lmud 110,832 12 " f rush johns buchunan s2 00 " 11 a knight license ] 00 -• 12 john a wemz sprinkling t oo 11 j john s buchanan " i 00 travel on the road at pnwenl did noi rant any action at the present time he stated he was fftvornblr tn the opening ot main street rev \. n i.'ufe then addrei cil in bflinlf of the petition cs tentlon to the po n repair nf the road nnd board sidewalk and to the i ¦< i thai all the property on nefn bnl mi hart hnd signed ilie paper and t lint impi merits were to be made to the i on the street the ownei the grade mr rose ipoke against disturbing mrs hart's hedge and withdrew lii motion in order to divide the question mi buchanan withdrew his second \ rd ingly mr rose moved thai the highway committee be nnl horlsed to pel court i appoint n jury to open main street northward and oak streel west from main street to the railroad mr buchanan seconded and the motion passed mr rosetbonght mrs hart would be willing to curb both sides ol the street and to lay her pavement on the north side and also favored n croiswaj laid ni tlie end of her pavement to st a nl liony's church mr buchanan moved and mr walkei seconded that the highway committei in instructed to confer with mrs han regarding the curbing and guttering on both sides of the road and paving on the north side the motion elicited much animated discussion mr hay wood objecting be cause the borough had no available mon ey to grade the street which would be required before curbing could be done ana the surveyor's plan called for a cut of three or four fuel off the hill the motion was passed however mr hay wood recording his vote against it the following-petition was then read borough council — we the liiisinr iiii u of ambler pray your honorable body to paiw nn nriliniince licensing peraoni nt tlie rate of ho per who with the aid of an auctioneer or publio l f l h e auctonee sale of general raerohftndl l signed by a merchants of tier hold it was ambler on motion of mr rose and second of mr buchanan the matter was referred to the law and order committee to confer with the borough solicitor council then adjourned ck 110,449 12 hy nnli'rs rnnted 8 1.290 m hiilanceon hand 1">h 18 auk '-'¦ sept i 810,111 u the auditors statement of john fish er's accounts was read accepted and ordered published being signed by rees c roberts and l s moore tho bond of john fisher tax collector for 14,000 was accepted having as security harry niblock philip fisher and h c biddle it was ordered placed among the records the following bills were then ordered paid james u stevens constable salary g 45 00 win k burl knuliiik 1202 « heading railway freight 1st s john ami harry hhi-i)hcnl stone si in lo thoni]ison stone in 00 lieo v niblock lime cement saud stone atid brick 5:s 32 albert beck work and material liil is munis hcilifcr unison work hi 12 isnuc l:iiiiili mime 117 w daniel dovvlin itreet work w i adam younginun stone 110 nit i bohlimme t boni itone joseph t fmilkf oottoftpeclaj elections k & m company lire engine work and nil i i dager'i boiu prinkllng l b moore 11 c huberts auditors throe tuns chips dust ! seasonable weather potatoes are rotting james weir is the first man to ji off corn city boarders are turning their faces homeward mrs anderson and sons beecher iind arthur have returned from a pleasant season at ifaddon hall atlantic city county chairman william f solly wheeled it from norristown on sunday and gave us a friendly call major walton of the boys brigade of philadelphia spfnt sunday with fri in our neighborhood again chicken thieves are in our neighborhood this time mrs little's chicken roost was relieved of fine plym outh rock pullets beecher anderson has resumed bis studies at peirce school philadelphia hon jason sexton is touring in tho west work has been commenced on an ad dition to mr mccallum's home the building will be fitted up with all mod ern improvements john maytrot and family of philadel phia visited his brother last week mrs a woodward and mrs davis of philadelphia spent wednesday last with mrs henry j walton john lear has received from the shaw wagon works a fine new market wagon mr shaw is gaining a reputation in wag on building hon wm teas is kept busy market ing the large quantities of truck that his farm has produced this season a swarm of bees lit on a cedar tree near the home of clias lear on maple avenue robert bogan was successful in hiving them and looks forward to lots ffdu to the farmers national oongress they expect to be gone three or four weeks mr l f mcdonald and family uiv at atlantic city or a couple of weeks mrs aaron sperry and daughter ida are at cape may n 1 sun putai 1 1 stuck the general impression about ambler 0i si ine lime past has been that business at the chemical works has been on tho mend since the passage i tin new tariff i ill the tuzbttktook occasion t inquire into the niuitii ana lu answer to a query in it v ti.-.m preskieul i the keiubey & mattison c(ini[iuii lues mhi continual wry light al tin lemical works the 1 1 a1 liult nf its productlou during august tlie iniiir lluit lw>ilii-.ss liuil ivwwl in midi nn el tent timi the work wasselllug lomeol its aoou nulutiil itouk in uufiirtunalrly lucorrect us it m still largely a'miiih to its utock instead oi the luli-ii keeping pace with the production it will mil hevunu mouth ol keneral prosperity lu all nu-s before it will be much nit by tn t mattisou company oil account of the uuture i llie bu-bint-bu sh tu jv t.p li is t.'i 00 i'-1 00 president lvose then asked mr l-'aust to take the chair while he called council's attention to the need of a proper board walk on greenwood avenue lie there fore made the following motion lie solved that the clerk of council be in structed to direct tho property owners on greenwood avenue to i>ut down a hoard walk i feet wide under the super vision of the highway committee sec onded by mr walker and passed mr rose then presented tin following petition which was signed by citizens ami taxpayi to tin town council ol uwborougli ol ambler we the underaikned property owners resident and taxpayer ol the borough oi ambler hereby petition your honorable body to i*-tition the court ol quarter sessions of the county oj mont gomery i u>k or the appointment ol b jury to i to the width of in feet from kldge avenue to the bethlehem turnpike also tor a jury to open north main street from amb ler's old woolen mill tiithuuiiwm'k mill road to the width oi u fett mr lvo.se moved that council petition the court to appoint a jury to act upon these streets mr buohanan seoonded mr bay wood objected to the petition on the ground that it was not clear as the borough treasury bad no money for the work and it could not be done oul oi the loan he also opposed cutting awaj oj li hart's hedge as the of honey next sunmier the country club may boast of its fast trotting horses but our village claims tlie champion horn-pipe dancer mr mcadoo rides to his farm daily in a new one-man bicycle buggy drawn by n tine llamiltonian trotter john burl is grading the bank of the lauer property along maple avenue when tlie work is completed it will make a very attractive appearance the field of carnations on the mccal lum farm is being transplanted to the hot houses i'etcrman's steam thresher did up the work on the dunleith farm last thurs day in short order thieves attempted to break into the store property of chaw stout b few nightsago mr stout discovered them trying to open a back shutter and them warning ol his intention to s t just where they were and ii they did not want to be hurt they had better leave which they promptly did without seem ing any plunder irant sexton will remove from lowei iwynedd to doyleetown aboul oot i where he will embark in the grain busi ness george clayton had the misfortune to lose a burr on the front axle of his mai ket wagon on his return from market no damage was done as geoj lo control the horses when lh came oil and rejilaced it innueilt n tin following democratic candid have already announced 1 1 ift 1 1 for prothonotary john l pottstown i alexander kuoch i user merioii ; [¦'. ( i k lust ¦ upper dublin and < iliver i \( llatlield i-oi director el the pooi i missimer of lower potcsgrovi hiudernaoh of upper hubhn county conuiiihsionei charles d l.och of upper iwynedd aluahaui ii ¦ whiteinarsh and samuel coats oj bridgeport for jury couiuausiouei john li barm of lower sali'oni johu i troy i h h l s rm of norrimtown ; john wales uud dr john ler the convention w ill in held al listown tuesday sept hut y cierhart ol s'i benuett ol aiuh
Object Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 18970909 |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 40 |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Ambler |
Description | A newspaper from the community of Ambler, Pa., this collection includes incomplete runs of the Ambler Gazette from 1897 to 1919. This is a weekly newspaper that reports news from multiple communities in Montgomery County. The local news reported in the paper is, in many cases, the only record of the development of the southern half of Montgomery County. The Ambler Gazette continues the Fort Washington Times. |
Publisher | A.K. Thomas |
Date | 09/09/1897 |
Location Covered | Ambler, Pa.;Montgomery County, Pa. |
Type | text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Wissahickon Valley Public Library at abutton@wvpl.org or phone: 215-643-1320. |
Contributing Institution | Wissahickon Valley Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 09 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1897 |
Description
Title | The Ambler Gazette 18970909 |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 40 |
Subject | Newspapers -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Ambler |
Description | A newspaper from the community of Ambler, Pa., this collection includes incomplete runs of the Ambler Gazette from 1897 to 1919. This is a weekly newspaper that reports news from multiple communities in Montgomery County. The local news reported in the paper is, in many cases, the only record of the development of the southern half of Montgomery County. The Ambler Gazette continues the Fort Washington Times. |
Publisher | A.K. Thomas |
Date | 09/09/1897 |
Location Covered | Ambler, Pa.;Montgomery County, Pa. |
Type | text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Wissahickon Valley Public Library at abutton@wvpl.org or phone: 215-643-1320. |
Contributing Institution | Wissahickon Valley Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
ambler gazette vol xv.-no 4o amiilkh pa september *>, 1807 81.25 a ykau flag presentation labor tj«y fittingly olrbriitnl in alnliln bv flmric hob«>r clnrk monday labor day waicelebrated b the ambicr public schools in n inniine befitting the occasion ai previously nn notincea washington camp so 216 i ( ). s of a presented the school w iiii : handsome american ling bfld the even attracted rainy people from ambler am surrounding country about i o'clock in the afternoon ii de erttlon of grand army men from co edwin srhnll post the members of caro no 215 and the post biiiirds paraded th streets of the town thev were accom panied by the ambler rife and dran corps the grand army men headei t lie procession bearing the flag t be presented the prooeniofl oon eluded the march at the public schoo grounds when the exbntm wen held on the east side of the bchoo house flags nnd bunting deco rated the speakers stand and the publii school children occupied the space im mediately in front of the speakers director samuel f l'lntt presided ii the absence of the president john a wentz who was detained in l'liiluiiel phia on business tlie program opened with the bcb.00 singing mag of the free miss supplei directing the music while miss kynea presided at the organ the song was followed by an address of welcome bj principal kahn in a few well-chosei words rev win p s nelson presented tin hag to the schools in an address in whicl he spoke of the patriotism exhibited bj all progressive countries and more us pecially our own he urged the iinpor tance of teaching correct principles to the children and to honor the flag tha floats over the best country the sun eve shone upon professor rahn received the flag in be half of the board of education after the school had sung red white and blue the hag was hoisted on th pole on the top of the building th guards firing a volley as the colors wen tiling to the breeze little josephine boyor recited where did we get our beautiful flag the school sang bally round the flag and hannah 0 plattrecited"01d glory't natal day the principal address of the day was made by charles heber clark of con shohocken the speaker started by say ing every man has an affection for home — for his town his county etate anc country he who has no love for hi country the poet says his soul is dead this is the greatest country on the glob — great for two reasons : first our peo fie are allowed to govern themselves n ambler the people have control o their own affairs — the principle of self government second we have become great because we have recognized the di vine principle of equality of men equal ity of right and privilege brings with i equal it of obligation the speaker said we need fear no war with any foreign nation we are too great and too strong no power or com bination of powers dare attack us the foes we have are of our own household the great danger is corruption in our government the theory of our govern ment is that the best men of the com munity should be sought out nnd dele gated to make laws for the people but the practical thing we have to deal with is the fact that the man who wants an office goes about the community and seeks delegates then he has to seek the sanction of a boss no self-respect ful person will place himself under such influence mr clark handled the state legislature without gloves he said it was a stench in the nostrils of every honest man he referred in a bcathing man ner to the man who took money from the state treasury that did not belong to him and a county convention applaud ed him and liaid he did right too much devotion to party and too little de votion to country is perilous said he and the man who votes for a bad man simply becauso he was nominated by a party is a traitor to his country governor hastings was held up as the strong man who stood between the cor rupt legislature and the people using the veto power to crubh vicious legisla tion i'nless this corruption in our leg islation ceases our government will go down but the remedy will come at the hands of the people the fife and drum corps closed the program with a selection and the people departed to their homes lausdale heebner & sons are running ovt time to keep pace with orders it lias boon decided to discontinue the making of brick at long's yard on fifth street the l.ansdale baseball club won two games tlie past week on saturday they played the quakertown club 10 to 5 and on monday they again vanquished the menlo team by the score of 14 to 8 dannehower did the twirling in both games j 8 geller is preparing to rearrange the interior of his great grand emporium in order to facilitate tlie handling of fall business the store now employs 14 clerks in its various departments several ambler people were here on monday to witness the races a rowland aaron foreman pi the reporter office is conlincd to tho liouse by an attack of sickness substantial nnd desirable improve ments have been going on in the hit ward for the past year or more among the notable tilings in this coiuu-ctiou is the extension of towamenoln avenue is feet wide through from the borough line to white avenue this htivet is much traveled and a great convenience to all who hu\e occasion to go that way a tii-rut surprimi la in store tumu iiii hi tuilav and kit ii wkuv it cikain-0 it taken the place of cotlee at about 14 the him aud can be given to tin cliimi well at the adult with great benefit ii u mudi ol pure kiiiius and looks ami tustes like tin of javaooffee a cupoi grain-id is better in tlmn u tunic wimt colfce brealu down oraiuo iiuikl uii a>k your grocer for liiumu 18c sod 36c uui;-'irli connnlllpil to tilll howard preston i negro \ hist week committed for trial by justice daj . of klomtown nn the charge of mayhem threat to kill and carrying conceal dendly weapons tt appears that preaton had been en ployed on the farm crl rphraim cadwal lader of tarretto-wn but he was ah charged preston us driving a h team in qermantowti when mrs cm wallaili'i appeared and attempted to tali the team from him as it is claimed th negro was intoxicated a strugglo en nied in which preston bit ¦ ntiget o mrs oadwalladef'a hand oauslng such severe wound tlial the member had t be amputated at the qermantown ho pltal the next day preiton went to th house of mrs cachvnllader.nt larrettown and entering the room of mrs cadwal lader with pointed pistol demanded fll which he claimed to be due him i wages mr cadwallader appeared o the scene borrowed tho money and pai him preston was arrested and taken linfor justice day for a hearing the historical reunion the school of iikliiktrlnl ail the school of industrial art of th pennsylvania museum broad and pin streets philadelphia is doing much.fo the advancement of the industries 0 pennsylvania and for the young peopl who are attracted towards artistic pur suits the different courses offered by th school coverall forms of art and design painting sculpture interior decoration architecture book and magazine illustra tion etc young men and young wo men are admitted to all courses on equa terms the school is especially strong in hi instruction which it provides on al branches of textile design and manufac ture its textile department constituting a complete school in itself being notonl the oldest and most complete textili school in america but one of the best o this kind in the world an appropriation made by the last leg islatnre enables the institution to offei one more free scholarship to eaol county in pennsylvania at least one scholarship is available for each county in the state and for counties having more than one senator an man scholar ships are provided as there lire senatoria districts the appointments to these are made by the governor of the state usually on the recommendation of the senator and at least one representative from the district in which the applican resides blank forms of application am all information regarding details will be furnished by principal l w miller a the school to whom all communications should be addressad illue bell chimes a very pleasant surprise was given walter ii connrd on wednesday eve ning aug 25 in honor of his 122d birth day music games conversation etc occupied the large number of guests most enjoyably a plentiful supply o good things was on hand to which al did ample justice walter deprefontaine and his sunda school class went to the zoo on saturday and had a good time mrs d krb who has been on the sick list is improving north wales affnirs the stated meeting of town council wftl held monday evening the repair of gutter paving and of macadamizing at various iioints about town was ordered in readiness for winter wear two new electric lights were ordered to be pul up one on kim avenue and tiie other at walnui street and canal alley orders for street work and oflieers salaries were grunted to the amount of f 14:1.50 a temporary loan of 9150 from mrs hurst was ordered paid orders for oil crushed stone and freight were ordered paid to the amount of 8123 0 and for printing 4.1.r the culverts on muin and school streets were ordered to be enlarged nnd the gutter paving was award ed to john llargrave at 5 cents per running foot for i'l-inch gutters adelegution of bakers entered complaint against the license law as being a hardship imposed ; that numerous private parties were baking for chuiih ami char ity aid depriving them of much trade and no license waft required of them they claimed that bakers did not pay in other towns in the county and asked to have their fees remitted council held the matter under udvlsumcut the borough treasurer reported s-ihg.19 balance in the treasury mrs joseph hopkins is homo from u trip to humilo n y samuel brown wife and child of kast ilamp ton mass ure visiting friends uud former neigh bors this week the sick folks about town are nil improving harvey supplee the champion long disianc bicyclist is expected home today from his trip to lmitalo n y centre square encampment no w 1 o o f of this borough on tuesday evening elected the following officers : c p charles vimwinkle ii p wm huskins s w n w weikle j w an irew hemming rep to irund encampment wm pope trustee frank creunua ; scribe i i l.ukriis trcusurer harry n'uss miss aggie kern and miss huttic icrhart are visiting in the lehlgli valley the electric light plant is ready for lighting is soon as the engine in the dpwot nouso is com pleted the linemen ul tlie fort wayne electric ompanv left town on monday for wilmington del the reading's excursion to atlantic city wus ly pattonued here on sunday lust oreluml kivr mottoaf of u sihh'itl cxcui-sion train from iiinta along the muin hue of tl"1 1 mid it pass d through himc mi suniliiy viu plymouth branch lor willow drove eaoo seotlou contained 10 inches the funeial if the late dr donoukh oi edge sill lust sunday was largely attended by mi ens mm tins place the doctor bad many lirnils here about 15 people from tiii place accompanied he spci-ial excursion to atlantic city last sunday \\ v overheard one youug man suy on bin return lull he never knew there wus so much water in hit country mid thai he ofteu wondered where ill the water went to that mowed dowq thewls ahickdii mr and mrs john n nypluy who mi-nt the ummer abroad returned last week and graced ur town on sunday with their preaence they kre at present residing in the city ( and will again icoup their residence here after the 20th of this udiith we are glad to welcome them back as hlngs have been prett quu t here ilnoe the boy rator left mr and mrs w i alhrecht of this place j*nt saturday uud sunday t atlantic city mi ami mis w reynolds laudlu are spending heir vuealiuli along the ivrkionicu ti^h1 iniit we h ill be able to buy bih by the j atd on inn return b c algeo showed us an kk laid !•> one ol iis spring chickens this s|irimk noi last sprlngj t us egjr»-actly l inches in oiroumlerence there k a great demand for house at this ilace we ueed at least 2 i right new . mr burr warner oi philadelphia spent sun ay with hu mother mr s ii wai mr and tiuiley o philadelphia era the guests of their uoo howard tluslej ou uuda . mi i'uul and sou harry of phlladelphl ueudlng some time nuh mi paul - parents ii ami mi wm v ivhjic vn«lilni[t |
Month | 09 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1897 |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Mode | grayscale |
BitsPerPixel | 8 |
DPIX | 300 |
DPIY | 300 |
FileSizeK | 28340 |
FileName | 1897_09_09_001.tif |
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