The Ambler Gazette 19311001

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THE  AMBLER  GAZETTE
V^OL.  LIII-NO. 32
AMBLKR.   PA..   OCTOI5E:ii   1.   1031
S1.75  A  YEAK
lOWNSi
I
l-trEMS   OF
f
LOCAL   INTEREST READERS
TO
Needlework   Guild   Luncheon   Benefit—
Hremen  Roast  Beef Supper — Cold
Folnt    Scouts    Enjoy Week-End    at
Carrxp  Delmont—First-day School.
A luncheon is being held this VVed- ne.iuay j.^r me ..eiif.Ji. oi uio i lyinuuiii Townsiup Uraiicii ol, tno iMuciciVo).» vjUiKi OL ^viiLcricu, ut the homa ot iurs. •c'liii les   Wiiuiii-.n,   ot   I'lymouai   uoiiue.
.i. iiuiiiuer ot Liie loinier iKirishioiiciS ol' iiuv. William i'. xiiicda, w.io wa.-i pasli.r of I'lyiiiduiii lUeeling Ivvaageii- <ji,l cuurcli 2o :jea.is ago, .iiitendcu his funcial in I'hiladeuphia Kast l''riday. Kev. h. C CiieaoKe, picv-teiiL iwistor m tno church. In I'ly.r.outh Aleei-iliK. also .attended the funera.1.
ilarnionvlllo 1'ue ciomiKi,ny ^a prep.ar¬ ed to serve a nne supper ot rost beet this Saturday evening in the lire hall at ilarinonviile. liie suppei- is quite ni- e-xpcnsive and should attracl a. laig'e t;ro\vd. 'tickets are 35 cents, and oliil- tli'eii'a ticlicm aro 25 cents.
Aiisa AUu'ion Klliott, who has for ma,ny yeara losuicd In Piymani,.! i-,eiiiie, Uas niovcU to her coltai-io in ucean Olty. i\1iss iialiott imts rcnicil iier lion.c to iUr. iuid Mis. Jloy Copper, wno moved In  this weeic ti-om i'i.acnville.
iUrs. Josepii J^unnclly and Infant son, Joaei)h, ,lr., havo returned to their liom« in I'lymouth iMeotiiig fioia iloiii- Komery ln»ii>iLal.
Mrs. Knianuel Mun-uy and Mra. iiai ry Keown, liyinoutn Moeting, were WeeK-end viailois al Liie homo of Air. i.i.iU All-..*. Jonn Uraier and lannly in A,.jaii.inoy City.
Atr. and ..vlrs. W^illiair. Wynn, ol Philadelpliia, ;ind Mr. and .Mio. Veriiuii \v yiiii, oi coiiiSi.ioiiucKeii, called oa Air. ana .iirs. J>.sepu J«^i.meu in i'lyiiiuuiu Uciitiv, Sunday,
iMis. unaiica W'oeks and Mrs. Helen Haniel, I'lyiiiouLh L-eiiUe, attended Ai- Ituitown Jair one day lai it wtjek.
Lold I'oint troop, lioy Suouts ot Ameiica   was   well   reliieaented  at  the
ANDORRA INN TO OPEN
IRemodeled    and    Improved      Business Pla e at Harmonville
The old stone proinity at Il.armon¬ ville corner is translormed in apinar- ¦ance and on this t-iaLUr(l;Ly will be i'1H,!ii- ed aiS an inn I'oi' tourists. For several luoiulis alterations have been t'oiiiK on thero and the old mansion houso of the Carn estate, which ior years \va.j used ji|S a ntore, is remodeled Into a lovely colonial inn. Tiio iroperty, own¬ ed b.v tho Andor.'a >i'uiiserics, wuaS re¬ novated and beautilied by them, both inside and out, in conformity with an <mreenieiit rruule witii Mi.s.s l'..dn.i Ci-ijg Taylor, o( t).\ford, lo operate tho jiiaco a.s an eating- phiioe witii over¬ night .acccmmiiodatio.i tor toil ists. The old hou.se, conveniently fai-ed on HId,^'c I'ike, a main county route, will, no donbl, attract marf.v tr.-ivelers. The ap- t>earance of the altered (structure is of lho old stolid colonial type, and Insido ut is ha:id,s<imo with its oid lire i>laces, mahogan.v      s-t.-uis,     low   ceilin.K-s
. ILIFF lELLS
Tho  crowd  was  so  srreiat that  peorle were campod out on tho ground.
These st-rvicps arq held once a yoar. One for men, one for women and one day for men and women. Thoro were 3n priests this day holdUig- mass. Tho pardon was for youn^ m.arried women with biibles. The c<M-emony starts at 4 a. m. Women wear large w'hite htuid' made lace hats, such ;us we soe in pic¬ tures, black satin dress. The women were In co,stume.s usu.ally worn at wed¬ dings and all festive occasions. The men In black velvet costumes. They looked in several churches and all one c   I     J.J ri •-   •        .... could see was a sea of white lace froni
Splendid Prcgram  Enjoyed at Covered i the *loor to the pulpit, the women wilh
heads  bowed  in  prayer.  There  was  .a
ADDRESSES   WOMEN'S     MISSION¬ ARY  SOCIETY   IN   AMBLER
AMBLER  MAN  ON  RADIO
antique appc.ar.ance throughout. 0.sc<ar C. I'VeiLs, a ("onshohocken ointr.actor, was in charge ol tho work, which is now conii)leted, and the Andorra Nu's- t^rlos terraced the plot to the rear and enh.'inced the pl.i.ce v.'ith shrubberj-. The Ando,ir,a Inn, as it will be called,, will oi)en this Saturday, and Miss Taylor will he the hostess of tho visiting guests and patrons.
Dish Luncheon—Impressions Gained on Summer's Tour of Southern Eur¬ ope.
The third annual covcivd dish lunch¬ eon of the Women's MIssion.iry Soc¬ iety of the First Presbyterian Chiu-ch of Ambler wjis served on Tliursday, in the chapel. Moro than 8C women wero gathered around the Icstlve board, gaily deoonated! with Iflowers and and I groaning under the weight of the many
FUNERAL   SERVICES   HELD   THIS WEDNESDAY  AFTERNOON
I
NOiNAIES OFFICERS
ELECTION WILL BE  HELD IN BLER ON OCT. 8
AM-
Bucile and Drum Corps Suggested — Plans fot< lAnmistice Day Include Participation in District £xercises to Be Held at Norristown. Norton Downs, Jr., post American Legion of Ambler, Is preparing to el- |Bct oflicers for another year. List j I'hursday the post nominated new men
annual scout ollici.i,Ls i-ei.nion auu i>ow- ] f^i. „s\ico and planned somie activities wow at      Camp  Leimont during    the | for a new year of service. In the ab¬ sence of      Conimiinder,      Ensley      J.
-iveck-cnd.   'those   who   ata.veil   Uuring
the entire week-end sessions weie Ld- j Graham, the chlalr was tilled by Joseph
ward   l< uiiner,  Horaoe  Lanan,  William i gteer. |
Potts,  and John  Kiilmer.  Kev.  11.  T. I     With new business at hand the post i
t.osty   dishes  prepared,  for  tho  happy occa.sion.
Mrs.   Millikin,   president,      delivered the  address  of  welcome,   after -which Mrs.   Van-den  Bosch,  of the old  his¬ toric   Neshaminy   church,   asked blessing.
After all had partaken of the boun¬ tiful supply, Mrs. Millikin thanked Mrs. Siioeinaker and her able cam- mlttee, also the ladles who arranged the decorations,  for thoir success.
Tho singing of two hymns accom- ranied by Mrs. Korn at the piano and Jlrs.   Tolbert,   violinist,   followed.
The guests, Mrs. Vsin-den Bosch. Mrs. Menna, president of the Italian Misslon.ary   Society,   and   Mrs.   Maize
j a   Kings   Daughter  worker,   followed.
I Mrs. Millikin explained the pl.an of the   luncheon,   aJ.io   of   the   work     of
I the  society and  Invited', any  of  those
I present to Join. She also told of the needs of (hlna, Japan and .also of the work ne^'ded to be done at home.
Mission.ary contributions have de¬ creased one-third owing to the depres¬ sion, which  Is  causing hardships.
Mrs. Gernard Meyers was next pre¬ sented, and she sung two solos, "Bird ftongs at Kventide" and "Mighty Litk a Rose."
I>evotional services took tho form of music with Mrs. Korn at the piano and Mrs. Little, soloist. "Just for To¬ day" and "Come, Ye I'Jcssed of My Father" wero rendered.
Mrs.   Little  g.ave   a   very  VKXititlful Interpretation  of the last  composition i sion    at    the taken  from  the  2,5th chapter of Mat- j president, Mrs the-w, verse 34.
The speaker, Mrs. A.  Iliff, of Amb
groat display of banners and religious emblems all over t|he town.
At Cherbourg they saw the only dis¬ tressing scene in all their trip. Dogs of all sizes pull carls with produce, etc. In the market cr.anes and blue heron wero for sale for foo<l.
Mi's. Iliff is also iuteiewted in baby climes :iiul hospital work, and made a. point to visit same in various coun¬ tries. She visited lying in hospitals In Florence, Rome and Venice.
Mussolini has done much to clean up Italy and a great improvement is noticed.
In tho old days ibeggj-irs were es- thei pecially numerous. This is practically abolished now.
This luncheon was the most snecess- fuil one the MlssloMcary Society has ever h'cld, and the guests and nieniibers left with a feeling of good will anxious for the time when all could again gather to enjoy tho fellowship and social afternoon together.
WILL MEET CCI. 7
COVERED DISH LUNCHEON TO BE SERVED AT 12.30
Wilsoji and iiaymoiiu Wolfe were iiierc | dcftlber.atod upon the .reoiganizition on Saturdiiy and VV. \V. An-bler, ol I of .a bugle and drum corps. The. legion liyiuouth Aicetin,4, went up to camp on' band liaving been successfully organ- oiunday. Ar. unforiuniLLo accident oo-i ized and set upon its own Initiative, cuired to llu.ace Lanan dui'iiig the i the Legionnaires seem "hopeful visit. While engros.-«.'d in tlie riactice | suggestion of Uie bugle and ol woodcraft Mr. Lanan w.as struck on I corps. The executive committee will the fore arm by an ax, and a largo vein i ha.ve the final decision in this matter, w.wj ,severed, rust-aiu was apimt.d i.ii-i No plans are l>elng mado fer a ue- inediately    and  .Mr.   Lanan  lost    very monatratlon   in  Am'bler   on   Arml.-nice
litllo Hood. The trip was otnorwise Vtiy eiij..yable.
M;s. Klc.imoiid I>. Taylor, of Ifi.rrls- burg, was a guest of the Fulmer family dl L.-ld i'oi:,c over me week-ena.
Plymoutn Meeting Friemis' I'li:Jl-dcCy school will ba continued tK-ginning nexl bunday, alter i,ii omission ol sessions tliro-.iahout the sun-iner. Scliool will ho called at 11.45 a. m.
Mrs. Louis Kiilmer and daughter, Alls.) Helen ivlllmer, of Plymouth Aieot- iiig, enjoyed a, week-end trip lo Atiau- Uc City.
c'liauL'^ Frederloks, Jr., ot Plymuuth .¦Meeling, Iwis :*?cured a positKjn .as ieaclier of man,ual training in Oi© John J lays ..icuuoi, Sixtii and VViaiiiin.. stieei.s, liiuadclpiii;^.
Lemuel fHodebaugh, and diaughter. Miss Kaihe, luo Hoaebaugh, oi ily- Jiiouth Centre, wero guesis of Mr. and aUm. Fled Ollard aim lamlly in lioga during tile week-end.
H;:.inio:iville Firo coir-ixmy will res- ul.irly hold its October busino.n me»i.- iiig this I'l-id.iy evening in the hre hali. 'llie Ladies' Auxiliary meets tms 'ihursaay tveiiiiig.
.Vlis.s Cliarlolte Brown, of German- town, called on Mr. ancl Mrs. Ho-,v.u-a Aouiet, I'lymouth Centre, on Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. Lewis Larber, ol Ciuii- tlen, N. J., were enteruUiung cn Sun¬ iiay by .Mr. and Mrs. William Wager, Jr., of Plymoulh Meeling.
.m-. und Mrs. Richard Vogt, of Nor¬ ristown, Wire the guesa > oi .Mr. and Aus. Ueoriie IMiieliower in liynioitu Aleeting on Sunday.
Roiuined Irom a wvek's vacation. Rev. 11. P. Uieseke conducted services ill Plymouth .Vleeting K'. C. church on    Sunday.    I'reaching   at    bolh   ser-
dajy, November 11. On tills day the po.sts of the Ninth district of I'ennsyl- \ianla will rally at a celebrative event In Norristown, and the Ambler post will take part.
The nomlrijations made ivere: Com¬ mander, Alex. J. •Willox, \V. Clayton Irvln, Bobert Wind, Henry K. Faust; vice con.ir.iinders, .Ic-seph Steer. Karl Rltcihie, R. P. Slayton; finance oflicer. Water Sobers, II. K. I'Viust; adjutant, ,\, ,1, \\ill'-x. H. 1', Sl-iVton, l'^. J. Graham, H. K. Paust, William Knob¬ lauch; historian, R. O. Brady, W. K. Wells; chaplain, WillLam Knoblauch, H. K. J'tauBt; executivci committets (five to be elected), Joseph W. Craft, William Knoblauch, IL K. Faust, R. O. Brady, W.alter A. Sobers, Italph Frey,  I>.  B.   Osterhaut.
The ele<'tion will  take place  at n«xe  meetmg,   Thursday,   October
Miss Mida Gelbert to Wed Invitations Iiave been issued by Dr. and Ml'-. Charles Saladin Celbert, of Amble'.', for t'le marriage of their Ida liilter. Miss Mida Florence Gelbert. and Mr. Kffl.ert .Mahlon Atkinson, son !of l>r. and  .Mrs. Alvan Willi.ams Atkin-
ler, -was introduced and she g.ave a very comiprehenslve talk on her ro¬ oont trip .abroad.
Afrs. Iliff and hler daughter landed in tno in Plymouth, England, motored through drum ¦ southern Kngland, visiting all cathe¬ dra,! towns enroute, 'One pleasing fea¬ ture ¦\va.s that of viewing the ceremon¬ ies of the Lord Mayor of Winchester being sworn in With all the pomp and splendor of the past centurle,*;. Tliey alao attended servhcs at Westminster Abbey, witnessing .a M-eddlng i>erfoiTn- ed In this famous edifice.
They m.ado various side trips from London, wliich included Stra,tford-on- Avon, the home of S'h.ake.si]>ea.re; the flower market and flsh mnrket -which has 'been in existence for lOOn years. To see these places in tlie height c^f their activity, it was neoesstiry to .arise at 4 .a. m. On one of their valks thcy -were fortunate enough to see the King ¦and Quwn pass In their carriage.
The travelers cros.sed over to France, then to Switzerland and Italy visiting all the cathedrals in these historic countries.
.Mrs. TlilT descrilM'd the style of ar¬ chitecture characteristic of these old cathedrals.
Jlotor trips through Fi-ance to Paris, followed, where aii large art galleries, churches and battlelields were vis¬ ited.
The Jttheims Cathedr.al also the st.a- tue of Joan of Arc were viewed. The dugouts of the late irar are coverel and smoothed over noiV, and mostly are under cultivation.
Cemeteries   are   kept   beautiful   the
the
Pl.ans and Programs for a Busy Win¬ ter Season Will Be Announced — Mrs. Charles Mulvany Is President —State   Federation.
The executive botu'd ot the Colony Club of Amb4er met for'their lirst ses- ittmctlve liome of the Charles Mulvany, who a.st>i3te<l by Mrs. C. ii. Illinsg^worth served a delightful luncheon, aftei which tlie business meeting waa lield. Many interesting plans wei\; laid for coming   events   duriim   tJie   o'ub   year.
The   first   regular   meeting   of       the Colony   Cluh   of   Ambler   will   be   held in   tho   club   rooms   on   October   7   ai j 12.3U   in   the   form   of  a   covered   dish J luncheon, afler whicli chairmen of de- ' |i:u-lmenls and committres will be call¬ ed   upon   for   .short  niiuits   and   tlieir j pans lor the year. Special music—Mrs, Joseph   Craft   will   pht.v,   and   the   club chorus   will   sing,   coiulucLed   by   Mrs. i James  O'Brien. ,
Thero   will   be   two   regular   meet¬ ings  of tho club each  monlh,  the si'c- I ond   one  being  given  over  to   the de¬ partments to plan and furnish the pro- , grams for tho.se meetings. j
A   Hallowe'en   card   paily   wil       In  , given   in   the   club   rooms   on   October 21st, Jlrs. M. 2, ."VU-Gill, chtiiniuui, .inil , the   following   committee:    .Mrs,   Cha,s, ! Jones,   Mrs.   S.   Mclntyre.   Mrs.   James ^ A. Shelly, Mrs. Lewis Biddle, Mrs. Nor¬ man Kriebel, Mrs. Kdward Sage, Mrs. Margaret   Rolston.   Mrs.   J.    11.   liuc-.k   ( Tickets  may  be  procured  fnnn any nt the.se   ladies,   and   are   5-9   cents   each, j Further detai's will be announced lat- .
•r. !
The MontEomery Count- Federation : of Wom'en's clubs will be held at ; Pottstown  on  October 22.
The   .State   Federation   of   Women's ^ clubs is to be held at York, I'a., from Oct.  12  to  IS.
GUILD  DIRECTORS TO MEET
son, of Trenton. N. J., wliich  will take | ^1^,^^^,,^,^   ^„pg   being   edged   With   per-
Miss
Octr'.-rWr. The sp Sw','t]K of .Nor soiir'wTio  will  I
Viccs lie spoke in the morning upon tho ! 1^- t.: .Min' Anni sermon subject, "I'he Longest VVayl^nd Mis^1 Polly 1< Round." 'ihe text was from Kxodus xiii: 17. In the evenim; he preaclied ui-oii 'I'roof ol uur i'liendsiiip wiin 1 linsl." John xv: U was tho text used, 'iliere were goodly congi egations at eacn service, in Suiilay school the al- teiiil.uice was '2'24. 'i'liere were 5 ntf\v seholars. Culleciioii was »iu.);i. 'llie Junior deiKirtment carried off the baiUKU-. biar chutses v.ere those oi Mrs. Slavin, Mrs. '1 arbulton, Mrs. iiung, AIISS .Nvllie Moscly and .virs. Haslam. 'iiie Alen's Bible eiu.ss on Monday evening w.is addressed by liev. tiaivin, ol Cedar Heights. Pray¬ er meeling is liold every VVeihiesday evvniiig in the churcn. Oirls' day will be oijscrvcd in the church next Sun¬ day. Combined services will be h'lu In the moining. Miss Grace Living¬ stone Hill Lutz, renow-ned novelist ot Swlarlhmore, will speak;. Boy.it' day will be held on the second Sunday in peiiker will be Attorney iristown. Thursday, a || Vr.io will bo held by the Ladies' Aid society at the home of .Mis. Walter C'ummings in Ilarmonville. At ti.L'l' this Thursday evening .Mrs. Mawk's class will hold a covered disili supper in Harmonville flre hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karr, who were ni<arried hist week in I'lyniouth Meet¬ ing, have taken up their residence in I'lynmulh Centre.
Mr. and .Mrs. H. Valentine Shel¬ lard, who have occuiiied the Livezey homestead in Plymouth Meeting, wili move this week to Collegeville.
The 1). M. Club, of wiiiih Mrs Herbert T. Wilson is president, is plan¬ ning- to sponsor a gala Hallowe'en soc¬ ial in the Cold Point church hiUl next month. This will be the tliird Hal¬ lowe'en event, and prtimfses to be big¬ ger   than   ever.        . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Buckler, of Flourtown road, are being congr.itu- lated on the birth of a ten-i)ound daughter, Tuesda.v, Septeniiber l';J. at Chestmit llill hospital. Mrs. Buckler was formerly Mlss Olivia Mathewson, of    .M'a.ssac'husetts.
'I'wo (ici-uiiants of a sport road.-der miraculously   escaiR»l    serlouls   injury
place at 4.30 on Saturd.ay, October 10. In the Trinity .Memoiial Kiplscopil j Church, Ambler. Tho rector of the church, th.e liev. William Filler l..i4 •/., will olllciate, assisted liy Lr- Harold Mc.Vfee   Kobinson.
.Ati-s.  Hariison  Oill  Weliner,  of H.id- donlield,  S. J.,  will  be mat'on of hon¬ or. The bridesir.aids wiil be .Ml«s t^yn- thia Atkinson, of  Trenton.  N. J Helen   J.   Fisher,     of   An.bler: Clharies  M. <lelberl,  of  St.  I.ouis, Mo.; Miss   .Mili.ssa   Seaman,   of   Providence, M.   Hear,  iK .-Vnibler, .  Heller. Mr.   Jan-.es   Q,   Alkinsoii,   bi-othcr   of
ennial pinks and kept In the best of condition.
'While in Switiwrland, Lucprne was their he.ad(iu,arters. Many motor trips through the land of Wm. Tell .and bis son were made. Statues of Wm. Tell are many in Switzerland, and these memorials are beautiful. Tn many of their covered bridges the walls .ire Mlss adorned with paintings, of tho hls- .Mrs.   lory of their, countrs'
In Italy no tnisiness w.as transacted between 12 noon and three p. m., am paopile went indoors to escape tho heat.   ' '
They   jwcended   the   Interior  of   tha
spires.
Air. ..arr.es . -""-'"¦ ^¦¦—-'.;,'; Milan Oathedr.al to view the 137 spires, the grooni "".J^.^ V?; „• e. M (N^'lK^i t ' T'-f- Vatican, tbe Cathe<lral of S.aint ushers will be .'^ir. C!k lies M,^^;;^'""'', ,.,.,„,. „nd Snint Paul were al.so vi.slted of  ,Mt.   Lou s.   Mo     and   Mr.   James   B ! ^^^,^^^     buildings     In
Gelbert.     of  Ambler,     brothers   of   the   „„^ *
Am,bler  Workers to  Meet  Next  Tues¬ day in Ambler
The annual directors' meeting of the Ambler branch of the Neeillework Cruild of America will be iieUi next Tuesd.ay, at 2.30 In the Presbyterian cburch. Because of conditions, the usual luncheon will be omitted, but Dr, Ralph Coonrad, from the *Iis- .sionarv Society In Phila.. and Miss Liddle, from the North Penn Com¬ muniiy Centre, will address the group. Music will be furnished by Mrs. G. F. Meyers, soprano soloist, and Mrs. Ma¬ bel Alien, accompanist. Refreshments will be served. All directors nnd guests .will be cordially welcomed
Decensed Was Long Time Educator and Student—Active   Head   of School   fcr   Many   Yearj'—Interest   in Community Affairs.
I'lmeial services were lu-ld this '\\"e<lnes(l'ay viftei;noolii 'at; Vi o'cloil. over the reirwiiiis of Sarali A. Knignt al iier late home, the resuieiice of lier brother, ..Uexander Knight, on South ilain .street, Anvbler. Interment fol¬ lowed In the I'pper Dublin Irieiids' burying   ground,   Jarrettown.
Heath resulted on .Monday morning at 4 o'clock, following a. stroke sus¬ tained on Sept. 14. She was 'iH years of age.
The docivi.sed was one of six child¬ ren of the late George K. Knight and Harali Arthur, of Phila., wlio in 1S.54 moved to Ambler, then known as 1 pper  IJublin  township.
'I'ho Knis'iit family traces its an¬ cestrj- back through more than .sj.\ gimerations to Crloucestershire. Kng¬ land. The gr.andfathor of the deceius- ed w-as Alex.ander Knight. M. 1\, b' r,\ Fob. 6, 17X6, a graduate of the Uni¬ versity of penna., who served lus port I>liyslclan. He ir^UTled Mary Knorr, and they had thr(M>i daug'hters and ono son, George Knorr Kni.ght ahovi mentioned, whose, six children cliild¬ ren were the following; Kllzahetli K. deceased; Alex.ander, of Anibler; Mira l,jivini:i, deceased; .Sarah A., Cordell.a H., and Getirge,  dece,a.sed.
Miss Klizabeth K. Knight founded Sunnyside School in Ambler in the year 1S6!), sessions ibtdnc; held in the old frame bul'ding now uswl by George ^V. Niblock as a coal oflice, standing along the Reading Co. tracks just south of the Ambler freight station. After a few months the school w-as rcmoveil lo a room in the thi,rd floor of the Knig'ht residence^—the pre.'-ient building on tho southeasterly corner ot Butler avenue and Routh Main street. J..ater when the la.rge i oom on the llrst floor wti.s vacated as a general store the school was removed thereinto. This roeni Is now utilized as the Angeny pharmacy.
Mlss Eiiz.abeth K. Kni.tr'ht was as¬ sisted by 'her sister. Ml.'is Lavinia, v-ho Inter h"cnm.e der -Tsed, and in 1871 Miss Sarah A. Knight, then hav- inig been educated at the Friend-s' Central schoo?, became a meml>er of the facultv. In 1S7!) nn the denth of Mlss Kli-'i.abeth K. Knight, the princl- palship of the school was assunw^d by her sister. Miss Sanih A. Knight, un¬ der whofc mtanagement the attendance | increased until the enrollment num¬ bered sn pupils, .and sevral oth^'r j rooms In the Uirge building were de¬ voted   to  the  needs  of  the  school. |
Tlie first gr.ailiuatlon  exercises of the | school wero held In June, 1884.^ When i diii'omas were awardinl flve graduates, j and commencements were held in sue- eeediiiu'   wars.   In   (ill.   fir,   i.uivils   were ] ri-.-idn.nfed.   and   a   total   of   3r,n   .MinU.,- i attended.   Sessions   \wre   discontinued in  1903,  and Misses ,Sar.ah A.  Knight ..„d  Co'-.t.din   !¦¦;,  Kiil'Hit.  v.-ho wer.' iis¬ sociated In man.agement of the school, retired to noake their blome with their ¦brother.   Alexander     Knight,     whose residehce   occupies   almost   the   exact site   of   the   original   homestead       mto which tlieir ixirents removed 77 years
'^¦'^Although h.aving lived retiifd f«r nliiiosl 30 veat-x, tlie decea.sed retained a deer Interest in community aff.airs .ind was identified -with cItIc ossocia- tions the Fnion Lihraiy Company of Fiiper Publin, the Amb'er Slnkes- i.J.-n cl.i», the Colony Clnh of Ambler nnd the Friends' First-d.ay school. After the latter discontinued „o<;sions in Ambler, tbe rt'^f[-'>-T'i.,.'?r came interesK^l in the school of Tim- itv :\remorial P. E. church.
Miss Knight was most interesting in the clini-m of 'her personality. Pos- sessimr .a highly intellectual mind, she enioved the companionship of good > ks and her research Into literature c nslituted the interest end plM"i.-. of her deelining years. She retal.ned circ'e of friends, the greater of whom t-nd.-''--. njv r_._>- recall her as "Miss Saiue.
Johm Ziegiler Broadcasts an Appeal to -the  Southland
Mr. John Ziegler, of Ambler, resort and tr,avel editor of the New York World-Telegi-am, in a short l)ro.'idciist over radio station "WIS on Thursdfiy night, advised Columbl.a and the soutii to tell its stoo'. the story of the south's apiieal, in a way that will tit- tract the attention of those who live in  tho east and West,
"Soiling the south and Columbia ts purel.v a imatter of .salesmanship, but it must be remembered tli.at the south Sunnyside :'"IS ^een cormpetltion from other states which aro organized for the work of advertising thcMiiselves," he declared.
Mr. Ziegler s.aid he enjoyed his brief .stay In Columbi,a, enroute north from the Highw^ay No. 1 c.elehiMtion in C'heraw,   S.   C,  find  s.aid   he  hofu's  to
MISCELLANEOUS   ITEMS TEREST
OF     IN.
Services Over Mrs. William  Penrose— Horsham   Friendly  Society  Meets  — Services at  K. G. E.  Home—Paraly¬ sis   Cases   Recovering—Jarrettown. A host of frienda from Honsham paid last reslK-cts to Mis.  "Wiliani Penrose, whose funeral  took place  on  Monday afternoon   in  Horshaim ]''riends'  meet¬ inghouse.      Mrs.  Penrose,  a      former resident In Davis Grove and llnUowell,
be there again soon. 3Ie will p.ass j was widely known and was for many through Colunibia in October on his | years a respected member of Hoishiin way  to  Florida,  where  he  will  <:;over j ii'riends'  m-eetlng.  Death occurred last
resort news  for his  paper.
Arrang-ements for the broadonat wore made by Thad B. Horton. publicity director of the Goliintbia Chamber of Cemlnierce, and WIS rem,ained on the air flve minutes after the regular clos¬ ing time at 10 p. m. In order to nt Mr. Zleg'er's t.Tjk Into the program.— Columbia  S. C. Record.
KIWIS AND IHE
MOVEMENT FOR COMMUNITY CO¬ OPERATION
Seek to Utilize Bequest In Mrs. Pick¬ ering's Will—Club Seeks to Adver¬ tise Amtilei—Parking Needs—Appeal tu  Putroiiize the  Ciorough.
i^.scuasiiia    iiuiiibcrous   liictivitjcs   In a   cioseu   Oti.sluetoS   session   last   'Tue,s-
Thursifeiy from the effects of a. stroke In Abington hospital. Interment wia made In the Horsham. Friends' plot. Deceased had lived with her husbana and sons in WiHow lOrove for :^0 (years. Prior to this ttme she had re- j9ld<xl ne.ar Davis Grove arid afterw-ard at Hallowell. Before her marriage sl.e -was MLss Florence Simons, of Upper Morel.and. Her ago at death ivas 06 years. Her husband, AVilliam., and sot^, Burrell and Samuel, both ot Wilhv.v Grovx', survive.
Miss ]5nima Fitzsimmons has re¬ turned to Hallowell after <a delightful trip to H.avre de Grace, Md., and Vir¬ ginia Beach, Va., visiting' "among friends.
Mr. LeCl.are, who for ."leveral years ha.s conducted the st.and on K.aston road, just above the T>avls Grove ro.ad In H.allowell, is erecting a brick houso on his property there. Tha structure Is l>elTig rapidly erected and ^vill be completed  before Chrlstma.-?.
An Important business meeting ot the, committee of the Hoi'sham I-Menl- ly society Is being held this V.'odnei?- day evening to discuss improvementa nnd condition of tho meeting housoi W.ays and means to finance the pro¬ posed Improvements will nlso be un- der discussion. A supper will be serv- da evening the Kiwania Club of Am-   pd  during- which  the  matters  wiil  bo
ly out tno proposed iUc-as which the Interesting services were held Sun- ^,uo mUriiii .utio...-,oi. P.ea.ueiiL 1..0.M.00 dav afternbon tot the residents In "rC. liiaoy. jiresiuiug at lias immcssive g. E. home, Davis Grove. Miss Marion session, appoiaied conwiittecs to act jj. '\niitney, leider, and a numner .viui  UCI11...0 inteiilJo.-s. „f  members  of  t'he Wesley.an  Methc-
liie swiiiinuiig pool proiKisilion is dist church In AVillow Grove conduct- one winch m.iy take tim-o to accom- ed the services. Miss AA''hltney ronder- piiah. It la tile Uesiie 01 tne ciuo to ed an excellent sermon. Her mother, woiK, out deiiiuic pian.-, aim picseuL Rev. Maiv Whitney, also spoke. A'ocal inesj lo the fa,niily ot the late Kii/.a- and organ music were alao rendered, uein L. Pickering by wnom sucn a An all-d.ay mlssionarj' meeting and memorial wns proposed. 'I'lie cluo haa luncheon was held .at Grace Piesby- otvii oiiuriiieu iiiai. otner 01 jiaiii/.aiio.i.'^ | terian Church. Horsham, on Tuesday, in the town are aiso iiiieresieU. iiiste.m j A meeting of the Bo.ard of Sess'ons 01 ail eniiiiiiy and opposuion in tins j wa.s held at the churc'h on Tuesd ly matter, tiie Kuvaniuus s.iK o...'.v u j evening. Tlie topic on which Rev. Flo v- pi.iii and have sponso'ed a swiiiaiiiiig : ard I>. Frame spoke at the J i-ayer 110,01 such as that pruposed m iiie wiii j meeting on Wedncsdi,ay -ntis, "Mat- of .Mrs. I'lOKeiing. Ji.iio.t to aecuie i., thew, -who wrote .al>out Jesus." A allotiwl money irom tiiat .sourse will | Preparatory service -will be held on but it will ineiely be pio- i Friday at 8 p. m. at Grace Frealiyter- legacy uu utilized to- 1 lan church. This sei-vice is held on the moiiay which Klwams ; Friday   bafoiV    rTommunlon    Siiinna'r.-
iiol be made,
i.usci  111.1.1  this
geUier with the
pi-opoaes  to  put   towai-d  the  proposed
pool.
ilie ciub, or course, will go no fur¬ ther in the niatter and will v.-ithdia\v all hiiaiicial aid if no co-operative .spirit IS sliown by <jtb»r organi-,s.i- tions and iiidividuu.ls who have re¬ vealed ail expressed inleiest 111 the project, it ia the intei-est of lho Ki¬ wanis club merely to provide a ikjoI lor Aniuicr ,il puss.ole. Co-ope.alioii IS the niiosl esseiili;il requisite in ou- taining tliia lor the town.
Tlie Kiwanians aro also anxious to advtitis .(ll.anvil, make it more jiroiii- iiient and attract more jivople to its loctioii. To those nieans, it was pio- posed   by     Rev.     'L-wing   thai     i.......
be Rev.   H.  Medley Grove  l^esliyterlan
The speaker will Price, of Willow Church.
A son -was born lust S.aturday at the Germ.antnwn hosplt.al to Mr. an4 Mr.s. Arthur If. Hood. Jr., of Gei-nian- town. He will be named Arthur H, Hood, 3rd., first grandchild of Mr. an(J Mrs.  Arthur H.  HocmI, of Horsham.
IMrs. P. 1». Ghecn,  of Horsham, has pl.anned   to   close   her   home   for   tha winter and expects to move this -week i to Hatboro.
', The two cases of Infantile p.aralysls : in Horsham, hoth of which are still j conlined in Abington hospit.al, are pro- i grossing and both children are eix- I pected  to recover. I'here has heen  no
signs,   perhaps  all-electric  signs       b(i 1 further indication of an'y further out. erected   al   tne   entrances ot   the   town • hreak   of  the   mal.adv at  either end of Buller avenue. .Many       c,.aco   Presbyterian   'Church,   Hors-. towns have such aitractive signs  th.it | ham, "The Active Church." Rev. H'ow-
ft large liom'" r verently.
[bride; Mr. Joseph B. Lewis, of Provi- i dence. H. 1.: Mr. Harrison G. Wehuer. |ef Haddontield. N. J.; Mr. F,. A. Wiley. of Cleveland. O.. .and Mr. Oeorge Mol- ; Chan, of Johnstown, O.
AMELER  GIRL  STAR   PITCHER
Mary Dager Figures Largely in Bloomer Girls' Victory
Amblor has two star baseball play¬ ers, Miss Wary Dager sliai-ing honors with Cliarley Gelbert, shoit sto]i of tho St. Louis NatVonal League champ- Ions. ;
Mlss Dager Is a pitclier, and proved her skill und the strength and cunning of her arm by her box -work for the Phlla, Ploomer Girls, when they cap¬ tured the city championship from the St. Raphael team at Kighty Ninth and Tini<'um streets, Phila., before a crowd of SOO enthusiastic fans. The score ¦\vaa 35 to 3 In a nlne-lnning contest.
In addiiion lo striking out 14 bat- tit«- ^Ii'''i« Diaper allowed Vv't 1^^'" safe hits and gave ono btise on balls. She had two assists in the pllcliers box. made seven hits and scored six times. Her all-around playing was clearly the star feature of the Inter¬ esting game.
To The Bowlers The   .Ambler   .Howling   League     will hold lt,;i flrst meeting thi, Friday eve¬ ning,   0<Jt.   2nd,   at   7.30   sli.arp,   on   the home groilids. Anyone desiiinj;- to be- eon.e iilflllated  with tbis leae-ue will be welcome   at   this   meeting.   No   matter 1 hev/  poor a   bowler you  may  be,  como i out and w^e will make .a place for Vou on a team, lUs we expect  to swing into action   on   the  following   Monday   eve¬ ning. Oet in line for the lirst game, so ,
the rest A   good I yo  ,i,.ulekly
(continued on page 6}
,B,s to stJirt your c.veragre with of   the   playein.   All   welcome. :»loan   w-inler   sport;   a   fine   bunch   of ' fellows    and a     healthful,    •njoyable ij-eci-tution. A. il. JONES
Rome.
! The speaker said .she .skirted the en- tire cmistline of Italy, as well as pass- I "d through the Dolomite mountains i fli'Ied with historical Interest. .Fifteen I or elg'hteon beautifiil ch'urches also imany art galleries were vlslteil while; in Rome.
! Fiom their hotel window In Romo, , which overlooked the garden of tbe j I (iovoriior's Palace, they heard the gov- ! ' ernor call iand two t.T.me crows camo j and ate from his liand, which seemed a very domestic tMng in this tO'inK time in Italy.
A young Hindoo prince wns met in Rome,   one  of  Ghandi's  helpers.
He told how every- night he put on sack cloth and went among the poorer ohiss of his people to help educate thom. He also told how at home nt that time of year along the coast the waves are so high they wash entire villages aw¦a¦^'. Cocoanut shells are be¬ lloved to appenRC the waves, one-half being thiown In the water to soothe them. ^
Mrs. Iliff also stopped at Genoa where many statues of Columbus are seen. Thrty saw tho tomb of John the Baptist in Sorrento. Men only are al¬ lowed to vsit this historic place, ow¬ ing to it having been a women wlio demanded  his head.
The next stop was Nice, along the ATedlterranean Sea. Here they took tho French Riviera trip and visited Afonto Carlo, seeing it in lull oper¬ ation Thev then motored up the coast of picturesnue Brittany. Along the the coast at San Malo the tide comes in very quickly at full moon. It was out on the beach .about half a mile when <a boy was seen beckoning, and by the timo M.rs. Iliff understood it was a signal to her to como back, she was obliged to wade knee deep in WH,ter.
The   tide  In   somo   places   comes   in it  is  faster  than   a  horse
'I'liii- ^niiuiy garmentsWlU be needed and at this "meeting the problem of securing more garments and their proper dis¬ tribution will be disciiss<-d. KveiTone is urged to attenil this and all other meetings of the guild and l>ecomo forested   in
in this community. More m-embers and directors is ever the need of this organi-/«itlon. National I'resident, Mrs, Preston gives the motto,  "Carry  on.
in-
Fair     I sec- j the  guests j of   the  ninth | lair,   "the United Slates." ¦rfect   weatluer   conditioi's   brought record-breaking opening da.y and night  crowd   of   lO'.ft «¦ m.u-veled at this  year's nounced   it   the  best  in
1f,.'::0  Folk  Visit   Doylestown ,S,000 schocT children from evei'J-
tion  of  Bucks  county  wer
Tuesday   at  the   niiening
annual   Duy lestown
little fair in llie 1
out a
Fair patrons lair and pro- the  history  of
the   beneflcial  ivork   dono   ti,o ai-1sociation from every standpoint.
ha«
Penna. Soldiers' Bonus Pennsylvania has not yet iw'.id a bon- ' us.  but  in  lii33  thc> voters of Uie  Slate will  vote upon  the  ameiidmenl  to  the Constiti.tion    w'nioh    would    p'ovide    a i bond issue of $.'-.ii.00fl.fi-()fl to ray such a ' bonus. The bond issue would compen¬ sate    those who served  in  the    .\rniy. Navy and  .Merino (^orps  of the  United States  during  tlie war  with  Sp;;ln  be- iw-eeu   April   23.   ISMS.     and   Au-'ust   13. , 1X118:    ill   111"'   <'liiiia   R'dlof   Kxpedition ; In   the  Pbilipines  or    Guam     between i April   21,   181)8,  and   July   4.   Illil2,   and : those w-ho served in the World War be¬ tween April  6,  l!in, and  Nuvoml or  11. lilbS.
Those who ¦served In the above w-ars are eligible for lho bonus :ipproved by the Act of Jlay 27. 1!I21. which would give a bonus (•! ten dollars for e,-u'h month of se'-vlee nrovlded the bond Lssue coverln;:; these payments is adopted and  ratified by the peojdo.
I,, ery    diliarlnieiit nunibei- of entriea.
In the evening more than lOfl per isons attended tho annual ba.nquet of the : I'hiladeliihia, Ra.bbil aud t;avy Breod- ie:-s' A.ssocialion. when nothing bi t r.tb- > bit and dishes prepared from rabbit Uvere served. Tlie i-abhil and cavy show has over lOflO entries alone and Is tlie largtvst iNrtow of lis kind held in the ¦ L'nited States this year.
The ii-.Uway, fwic.e (us large aa last year, is fllled wit* new thrills •n* ex¬ citement.
Tho  Pennsylvania iltate  Game  com¬ mission ban a. ilispla.N- of animals cap- ' tured  in   Penn.«i5lTania and  there  is a li'.rge dL-vlay of t-opical animala direct from    one   ot  Atlantic  City's     largest , piers.
bear la slu,gan or iphrase tiuite apiu- piiate to interest travelirs ;tnd atti-act iliein to llie town. .Such a sign w.is proiKised and considered with uiianl- iiioua appioval in the meeting. Presi¬ dent Brady placed the good will com¬ mittee lo  work  on  this  iiropositioii.
I'arking is anotlier objocuve ol Ki¬ wanis, but this apparently has turiu'<l out to be more ot a problem for tlie Cliamber of OoimnTOrc*'. 1. reo i.iiK u in tlie hojut ot .Vmbler is a dire need and will hign'ly bcnoht the morch.ints ol the town, 'fhe public affaii's com¬ mittee was instruci"d to see tlu.t woiiio action is taken either through the .\nibler Ch.am ber of Commerce or in the  cluh  itself.
A letter ha,s been prei>:ired by B. liggest i Llndenfeld whicii in riMdlng he st:iti' \ hti will forward to the CliamT>er of Commerce. The letter asks the Cliani- b«'r to Inspire .and urge residenls of the town to patronize home Industry and local m,erchant.s. The Idea is to keep money in circulation in Ambler. Christ¬ mas siiending will start soon, and it is urgent that much of this money be kept hero .-ind spent whore ull may gain .a direct return.
There was <me visitor .at the meeting .1. I.011IS lYodericks, meimber of tho Greenville club. .Mr. Fredericks spoke a few words and i'--n«<d tho club up'- on its ideis ol advertising and boost¬ ing the ooiuniunity.
an   increased lOfl
WHITf»AIN
Dome    will  l>e. observsW    in
on   Sundiiy   worning.
f^'ji.ily, I   home
at full speed. ,1,
In   Brittanv   they   visited   a  church where a, pardon was beins celebrated.
Hunters Own Land Worth $1,284,575 A recont inventory uKide by the board of g'.ame commiNsioners shows that the value of lands .and building>i under their jurisdlotion Is now |1,- 2Sl.."i7r>. This valuation is consei-\-ative according to Cliai'les G. .Stone, execu¬ tive secretaiy of the commlsshm. 'I'ho lands imlude 2i:'.388 acres of State gi-inie lands used, in part, fnr the es- tablishiment of game lY'fuges, but the majo]-ity for ])ublic hunting grounds. BuildliiRs valued Ht $llin.!)24 are locat¬ ed on State game lands and used as refuge keeiicrs' headquarters. The urea of   three   gamo     propagation     fiij-ms
Phlla-, AIfr«d
w;is Sat- con- latcr
Harvest
r.oehm's   churc
Oct.  ISth.
Clutrles   .Mills   and j we I-f!   vi.'-ilors   .-it   tin
Oamp nnd family. j     The   Montgomery   County  C.   1'^. (ente'-talned .at Pmehm's church on
urday eve;-ing for dinner. A table
ference  was   held.   Services   were
held in the church.
Rally    d.-.y   exercises   were   held    on
Hunday   morning   in   Bnehm'a   Sunday
Mchool.   Several   pvomolions  were   made With   r^iHM-opriate    exorci.'ies.    The    or-
clue-stra gave  a  selection.       Ida  Sliaeff
sang a solo. Clarence Leer delivered the ' cddress.
Ladies'   Mile       siicloty   of     Lodim's Ichiirih  meets this Tin.r-da.v .alternoo;i I .-It the home of .Mrs. l>aui-.-i  Sliearer, 128 iGreeiiwcKid   avenue,   An.bler. I     Mr. r.nd Airs. Henry Tit-h. of Detroit,
IMlch.,       were  recent  guests  of    Mi's.
where ring-necljed jjhoasantB, mainly. I Amanda Bosslter and daugliters.
I Many  Gunners  in   County
i     Jiulging   from  tho  numiber  of  hunt- I ing  ltoen*»s  thut are being issued  at i Norristoivm   there   Is   evei-y     evidence j that Montgomery county certainly  in¬ tends  to  have  its  full  quota of Nim- nxte   In   the  Helds   -when   the     season op«tis  mn   November  1.  The  latest  It- j cense numlier Is far into the hundreds, I and If other counties go as strong as lour ow-n,  heiiven  help  the  game  birds j «jid animals. The reason given for tho anttciivito<l   huge   number   ol   licenses to be issued is that becauKe of the 1111- ,emrlnynient   ef  many  men  practic;iily inir  df  Unna >clll  shoulder arm.s    and take  to th« tfelds,  many  ivith   nothing : else t» do, and others thiiiliing to help out the family larder. |2 for the license and  ta*r«.  more  dollars  for shells,  and other  diolalr.'^  for  addivl   ixir.apherna'la ! might lietter be useil for some ol the Imore   necessar.v  things   for  the  citn.ini; winter, which promises to lie anything but  brlg'ht   for  many  heads  of  famil- J les.   Already  a  number  of  complaints are coming In of game and song birds being shot, and we know- of one caie- : taker  who  promises  a  "hot"  re<'eption ' to  all   trespassers   on   the  property   of , which   he   h.as  oversight.       What  tiie county needs is added game iirotoctors, HO  that those  now  In  that <'m(Ploy  do not have auch .a largo area of terrilor'j' , as  their  iiatrol.  A   suggestion   is  that less   money   lie   spent   on   restocking , and more to protO'ct tho erunie already i at Mberty,
ard   L.   Fr.ame,   Pastor.   9.45  a.  m,.,  Bi¬ ble School, Men's Bible Class. Lesson, j "The Macedonian Ca,!!" 11 a. m.. Holy I Communion   and   reception   of       new ' inembers. A study of the great chap. I ters of Isaiah will begin  1  Chapter 1. 17.15   p.   m.,   Interniedi.ate   C.   K.,   sub- I Ject,    "AVliy   go   to   .Sunday    School?" I S p. m., niusleal service.  Sunday,  Oct. I 4,  at 2.30  p.  ni.,  the Junior C. K.  soc- ! let.v  w-ill  have  charge  of the  religious 1 service   at  the  K.  G.  K.  home.   AVed¬ nesday,  Oct.  7,  S p.  m.,  prayer meet¬ ing,    •¦,lesiis   lind   the      Tv.olve,   I'hilip ; who  foundi  Him." "AVednesday,  Oct.   7 I at  1  p.  nik,  .a covered  luncheon at  lho I church.   Thursd.ay,  Oct.  8, at 8  p. m.. Citizenship   Rally  of  the  North   I'enn I Branch   C.  Tl. The speaker will  be Dr. Frank  Kohler,  M. T>.  Sunday.  Oct.  11, i at   2.30   p.   m,,   Riii'ly   day services  of '¦ the Sunday school.
A  combined   meetin.g  of  the Junior IC.   E.  Society  and  Junior .Choir  will lie held at 3.;i0 p. m. al the church on Friday .afternoon, Oct. 7, under the dir¬ ection of Miss .Wood and M,rs. Fname. : This  Is  ,a  community church   for tho community. Go to church  on  Sunday. I     Jlrs.  Rudolph  Funk and tivo daugii- ters,   of  Hallowell,   visitod   friends  in I'iiil.adelphla   on   Sunday. J-'.  C.  McConnel,  of jarrettown,  Ikus i returned  to   his   work as      agent     at I Diesher   station.       During   his     two- ! weeks'    furlough    Mr.   Mcl'onnel      and I bis   wife  enjc<yed   visits     in     Atlantic I CMty,   New    Vork   and   ]''hiladelpliia.
Blr. and Mrs. William Rodemick Mid 'Mr.   and   Mrs.   Percy   Botten,   of   Jar¬ rettown,  spent several days  last week in   Ocean  City.
Miss  Bernice  Arnold,  of Jarrettown, I is   attending   Peirce  iSchool. '     Mr.  -and   .Mrs.   .Milton   Duflield,   J.ar¬ rettown.  trailed on fiiends in  Trenton, Saturday.
The to   call u- the  lodge beautiful
Ambler  Artman   Home
\i-liuaii  Home at .\ii.blc-- is  full
uity,   Willi   one  guest   living  in
4e, The grounds luive  been  ver.v
this   summer,       and   many
friends have admi'ed ilieiii as they ai- tendeil the twilight services lield every Sundajr eveniii,i;- in July ar.d .August. Jfa-uy 1congre,|rtioiia :Jnd Sunf-y achi'ols from the communiuy and Phila- (U'lphia also used the grounds for pic¬ nio purposes.
(¦ I Saturday evening. ' October 3. fom 4 to 7 oidoek all the frionds of the Home are Inviled to visit and en¬ .ioy a sauerkraut dinner. No tickets aro being uold. The Kivsts will make a fiee-wiil   offering  at   tiie  table.
Pastor of Willow Grove Lutheran Church Rev. Flinoi- r. Trih-kses. of lieading, liai^ been solei-ted as pastivr of the Holy Trinity LiitherfUi d'hureh of Willow- Grove.  He waa aippointod  at a recent
, meeting of the congregation.
I
i