davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
CANDIES TICKLE
THE "KIDDIES"
New Hope School Children Wei
coined Lambertville's "Santa"
With Appropriate Songs.
ROYAL WELCOME EVERYWHERE

The odd Santa Claus" of the
Lambertville Merchants Association
met with a royal reception wherever
he went, and was given rousing well
come in both Lambertville and New
Hope last Friday.
In the First Ward School of Lam.
bertville the children were all expec-
tation and gave him a rising vote of
thanks in each room. He was cor
daily received at both the Coryell
Street and Third Ward schools, and
at st. Johns school the pupils sang
THE Star Spangled Banner" and
gave vote of thanks.
At New Hope thanks were gener-
ally extended, and in the two lower
grades, presided over by the Misses
Annie Whitley and Annie c. Kelly,
the. children sang Jolly Old Saint
Nicholas and other suitable selec-
tions, besides a vote of thanks.
The satisfaction over the candy
distribution is general. What was
at first purely an organization mat
ter developed into a community af-
fair. 1t is expected that the scheme
will be gone into on a much larger
scale next year.
1t will be an event long remem-
bered by the school kiddies of the
Coryell's Ferry Community.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
Lambertville Local Happenings.

Frank Trout will sell lot of per-
sonal property at the hotel sheds in
Stockton on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles F. Martindell and
mother Mrs. Jane VanCamp, Of
Coryell street, spent Tuesday in Tren-
ton.
Miss Marietta Green, of Edgewood
avenue, Trenton, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin,
on Coryell street.
Samuel P. Carter has returned to
the Lambertville House after spend
ing several days with relatives at
Washington, D. c.
Alfred L. Crimson, OF the Lam
bertvillle Beacon staff, is seriously
i'll at his home on Delaware avenue
with an attack of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lilly, of 8
Lilly street, are entertaining their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lilly, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. ]. X. Rowe returned to her
home in Pennington on Monday after
spending several days withher daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Kline, as Coryell
street. 9
Hartwell Cray of Dilts Corner.
who sustained severe cuts and bruises
about the head and face by a fall
from his motorcycle, is improving
nicely.
Edwin S. CoryelI is still confined
to his home at 103 Clinton street,
having suffered relapse after an
attack of quinsy. He will not be
able to return to his duties as clerk
in the Delaware and Raritan canal
office in Trenton for some time.
Letters remaining unclaimed to
be sent to the Dead Letter Office
December %, 1915, Mrs. Elizabeth
Casec, Prospers Figlioby, Mr.. c. P.
Seals. Advertised December II, 1915.
James A. Cleary, Postmaster
Owing to the young blizzard pre-
vaiing Monday evening number
Of matters intended for discussion
oy the Merchants Association were
laid over for couple of weeks. The
report of the Santa Claus committee
who distributed candy to the school
children of the Coryel's Ferry Com
munity, was received and approved.
Joseph G. Lear & Co., have closed
the milling and feed end of their
business, and will devote all their
attention in the future to the lum-
Der and building materials part,
which has grown steadily for the
past two or three years and needs
undivided attention. Mr.. Lear is
adding new lines of building mater
ials all the time.
i George Potts passed away at hi.
home near Bovine station on Tues
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
SNOW BLOCKS
THE COMMUNITY
Young Blizzard Made Traffic on
Highways Difficult, and De-
layed Trains and Trolleys.
HEAVIEST FALL In LONG TIME

With from foot to sixteen inches
of snow covering the ground after
Mondays storm, the CoryelPs Ferry
Community enjoy its first real taste
of winter.
After partial recovering the
community suffered relapse Tues
day that nearly isolated it from the
outside world, so far as anything
but steam trains were concerned,
and they dropped everything that
they could in the way of cars when
they reached this zone, which ap-
peared to catch more snow than
anywhere else.
One passenger trolley on the Bucks
County railway reached Lambertville
from Trenton during the forenoon;
then two or three ran on schedule.
and after that they ceased to be. The
.2.05 in and 2.15 p. m. out were on
time, but the same car was reported
at Yardley in the evening, five hours
after leaving here, and nothing else
arrived until after dark.
The morning papers, which usual
ly arrive by trolley at 5.58 a. M,
came along in mid-afternoon, and
the evening papers which should
come at 3.05 arrived more than
than three hours behind. The Doyles-
town papers, carted six miles over
drifted roads in a wagon to Buck
ingham, thence over the Reading to
New Hope and through that office to
Lambertville, arrived few minutes
ahead of time, instead of day late
as they often do in fair weather.
The Pennington Branch railroad
ecA through with one locomotive on
iitsGrst trip, but it took two to pull
zone coach on the return trip. al
1hougn the service was normal by
evening. The southbound trains ar
rived specifically on time, on the
Pennsylvania, but the northbound
trains were as high as forty minutes
late. All of them carried as few
cars as possible, and but few freights
were run, all of but fraction of
the usual length.
The Reading into New Hope bat
tied with drifts all day, and each
/ rain that came into New Hope left
so me of its coaches, until siding
wa,v filled with surplus cars which
were hauled back to Philadelphia
later.
AS the day passed on the wind
rose and flied the roads in every d.
rection so THAT they were practically
especially those running
in northerly and southerly direc-
ton. The Delaware Valley road, on
the Pennsylvania side, was blocked
north of New Hope at Chester Ma
gill's lane; the Dark Hollow road
was filled with drifts nearly as high
as the fences at the tep of the hill,
and the Doylestown pike was report
ed blocked at several points.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
The Oranges Christmas Hour.

A Christmas Hour will be OBJ
served at the Sergeantsville Grange
on Saturday evening, December 25,
and each member is requested to
bring a gift for the tree, and the
value of each gift is not to exceed
ten cents. The wrapper must be
marked with the name of the giver,
which will be removed by the COM
mittee, but which is necessary in
order that no one may receive their
own gift back again. All such gifts
should be left at the home of Mrs.
Gardiner Dean by Friday evening.
The program of entertainment
will include: Anthem, Awake" by
the Grange choir; solo, A Dolls
Lullaby" Sara Case; recitation by
Miss Mary Bodine; chorus, The
Gift Day." school girls; solo by Miss
Rachel Slack; recitation, A Christ
mas Tragedy" by Marian Dean ;
song and chorus, Bethlehem by
choir; recitation by Miss Emily b.
dine; solo, IA Christmas Lullaby"
Miss Sara Rockafellow; reading by
Miss Ruth Slack; solo, by Miss Kath-
arine Melick; distribution of gifts
and a closing chorus, Christmas
Farewell" by school girls. The en-
tertainment will begin at 8 p. M,
sharp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
~ Be thankful this
Ab-2 c hristmas t h a t
you live in the finest COM
in the world.

On the Jersey side of the Della.
ware it was necessary to drive the
fields at some points along most all
the highways, excepting the mac
adam road leading south of the Mer-
Ger county line. There will be splen-
did sleighing for some time if the
weather remains cold,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
First Baptist Cantata.

The annual Christmas cantata will
be given by the Sunday School of
the First Baptist Church of Lambert
vile on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der %, at 7.45 O'Clock. The subject
of the cantata will be To Santa's
Land with the Dream Man." The
usual offering of groceries, provis-
ions, and money for the relief of
the poor will be received.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16

Advertiser Page Col,
Amwell National Bank 3 g.
*Atlantic Refining Co., oil 6 L
Auto service of Louis Rocks 8 s.
Balderston, DR.. Theo., dentist 8 s.
*Beatty, w. H., delicatessan 6 s.
Blossoms Drugstore, supplies 3 l
Cryer, John G., hardware 3 s.
Finger, S.A., furnishings, etc 8 l
Horner, Geo. B., undertaken 8 n
Hunt. VIM, paints. wallpapers 3 q
HunterdonCounty Road Bonds 8 81
Kitchin, Jonathan, farm for sale 8 6
*Lambertvile Merchants spec'l 8 81
*Lambertville Merchants Assn 6 81
Lambertville National Bank 8 81
Lear, Joseph g., lumber. feed 3 81
Lodge room for rent 3 /
Lugar, Dr. G. T., dentist 3 81
*Martin, Joseph P, groceries A A
*Maus, H. S., tailored clothes a L
Middleton, c. R., drugs, etc 8 81
Minor, George, restaurant 3 81
Morris County Savings Bank 3 81
Petrie, DR.. J. G., dentist 3 81
Rittenhouse, G. w. store 6 II
Roberts, C.S., real estate 81 4 n
%Solliday, c., jewelry, etc. 6 81
Smith, Clayton Estate notice a 81
Stintsman, Thomas, candies 3 Il
*Strand Theatre, big playhouse a 81
Theel. Dr., medical treatment A l
West Amwell Twp tax sales A 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16

Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua, New
Hope, Pa, August 24-30, 1916-the
big event of the year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
Alphabetical List Of Advertisers.

The following ads appear in this
issue and on pages and in columns
*Ad changed or new this
week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16

Are you booster for your home
town? If not, why not?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Shugrue and Cross Fight in New
York Ring Tonight

Joe ShugTue, Jersey lightweight,
whose fight with Charlie White re-
suited in much discussion as to where
the decision should be given, has an
other chance tonight in New York,
where he meets Leach Cross over the
10-rOund route.
Shugrue believes he can. eVade the
hefty punch that Cross boasts and at
the same time inf1ict enough punish
ment to earn the popular so-called
decision. Cross is usually. good for
a victory when he lands, but Shu-
grue may not be there when the
gloves flash through.
New York is not exactly satisfied
with the matching of White and
Welsh, leaving ShUgrue out in the
cold. There is no criticism of Char
ley as fighter and all agree that the
little Chicagoan is a willing battler
and as good as ShugTue. But they
reckon that Joe did enough to en-
title him to a crack at the champion,
against whom he made a better
showing than did White.
Proponents of boxing law in this
state are going about their business
in a proper manner, not shooting of
loud fireworks, as has been custom
airy in the past. They realize that
the final decision rests with the mem
bers of the legislature, and an effort
is being made to convince the law
makers that the people really want a
decent law that will bar the fy-by-
night clubs.
So long as the mitt game is kept
on a proper plane it will prosper and
live. - When it is run as a scramble
for money it will die natural death.
AL Reich and his white hope aspira-
lions ran into snag in New York in
the person of Pueblo Jim Flynn.
Flynn battered the former amateur
heavy champion, closing one of his
eyes and mussing his lips over his
face.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13
Rowland Here to Confer With
Comiskey on Sox Plans.

OF the White SOX, blew into town yes
terday for a short visit with Presi-
dent Comiskey, absorbed some Ian
guage and eats, had his picture taken
and then beat it back for that dear
Dubuque
He will be in Chicago again the
latter part of the week, when he may
arrange for cutting loose six men now
on the SOx reserve list. Thirty-six
men are on the roster of the south
side club, and only thirty will be TAX
en- on the spring training jaunt to the
Pacific coast.
Jimmy Callahan, who has been ap-
pointed business manager of the
team, may be consulted by Rowland
to determine which men shall be let
go. Clarence has started right by
taking advice. He knows little about
the ability of a number of the ath-
letes, and admits it.
Callahan said he had known for
some time that he was to get the bus
mess manager job, but waited for the
announcement to come from Presi-
dent Comiskey. So the unempIoy-
ment problem has never bother the
ex-Sox boss.
Rowland will be here only a short
time on his next visit. But the first
part of February he will take active
charge of Sox affairs, and plan for his
spring tour It is now intended to
start the athletes west from Chicago
about Feb. Is, as the Pacific Coast
League postponed its opening for a
week, and the later start will enable
the American leaguers to schedule
plenty Of games with the coast
boys.
Rowland has faVorabIy impressed
every one who has come in contact
with him. He is just what his work
has made him, a successful minor
league pilot, with his reputation stiH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
TRUSTEES SALE

Pursuant to the terms of a deed
of trust dated September Ia, l9ll
and recorded among the. land re-
cords of the City Of Alexandria, vn-
einia in Deed Book NO. 81, page go
given by Robert l.. Myers and Bet
tie Myers, his wife, and j. Frank
Myers and Betty Myers, his wife, 10
the undersigned Trustee to secure the
payment Of seven joint and severa!
promissory notes as therein set FORTH
default having been made in the pay
ment of the principal note and at the
request and by the direction OF the
holder thereof the undersigned IruS-
lee will offer for sale at public a"c-
ton in front of the Royal Street en-
trance to the Market Building in
this City, at IL o'clock M. ON Sat
urday, October End 1915, all that
parcel of ground with the improve
ments thereon located On the east
side Of Pitt Street between Game
ron and King Streets, in the City
Of Alexandria, Virginia, and more
particularly bounced and deserted
as lollONS, 10 VII, beEilIiiiiE ~ =
point on the east side OF Pitt Street
10 feet north Of King Street and at
the north line of an alley ten fecE
wide, and running thence north on
Pitt Street 20 feet, 7 inches, thence
east parallel with King Street Is feet
G inches; thence south parallel with
Pitt Street 20 feet z inches 10 said
alley; and thence west along said ten
foot alley rs feet 6 inches TO the be-
ginning with the right Of way over
said alley in common with others en-
titled thereto.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
Conveyancing at the cost Ct the
purchaser
DAVID N. HULFISH, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
ACCUSED OF BEING SPY
Guest of Army and Navy Club al
New York Denounced by Bill
=. ish Agents

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Army
and Navy Club of this city WHOSE
membership includes some OF 'he
most prominent military men OF the
United States, began an exhaustive
investigation last night to determine
whether Capt. Newenham A. ufay'
who has lived at the club as britis''
army officer for the last eight moht',s
Is in fact a German syp, the claD
action was precipitated by charges
fled by British agents in Washing
ton.
The British say that Captain Gray:
boast of being an officer inNthe Bit
;sh Indian service is disproved by al
inspection of the army rolls. instead
of being an Englishman, ne US a
Krupp expert, they assert, VINO .
now obtaining confidential nforma
tino concerning the manufacture hefs
Of arms and ammunition for the A
lies.
The inquiry instituted by the Army
and Navy Club is not much to learn
if CAPTAIN Gray is revealing to Ger
MANY the war secrets Of the Allies
bnt to ascertain whether he may have
used the friendship of the club tt
discover intimate facts concerning the
limited States army and navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
CRISIS IN THE BALKANS
Indications Are That Rumania WlE
Soon BE Drawn into the War

INDICATIONS Are 1hot
Soon Be Drawn into the war
London, Sept. IA Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says German newspapers
have been permitted to publish sen
sational telegrams intimatlng theH
Roumania's participation in the wa
NAV be expected at any minute
The massing of German and Aus
trian troops on the Rumanlan iron
tier has resulted in the Balkan ma
ton making preparations for even
tualities. A large part OF her army
already has been modified and re-
servists in other countries have been
ordered home.
A steadfast refusal of Rumanit'
to permit the transportation through
her territory by Germany OF military
supplies for Turkey is supposed TO
have aroused the animosty OF the
Central Empires.
Recent advices from Rome were 10
the. effect that negotiations were un-
der way fer the formation Of new
Balkan League to be composed oil
Rurnania, Serbia and Greece. Bui-
garia, it was said, was not included
in the negotiations because oil her
agreement with Turkey by which she
will. Obtain possession of, territory
along the Dedeaghatch Railway Mon
tenegro, probably would@act in accord
with the other. three: powers, as she
already is arrayed on the ..slds Of the
Allies in the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
FRENCH STATESMAN KILLED
Chauffeur Runs Auto Into Ditch to
Save Girls.

Paris, Sept 17-Albin ROGET, chair
man of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee of the Chamber of Deputies, who
was distinguished for his knowledge
and Judgment of foreign politics, was
killed in an automobile accident We'd
nesday near ,Toinville in Haute-Marne.'
M. Rozet's chauffeur ran the auto
mobile into ditch in endeavoring to
avoid a collision with girls on bicy-
cles. The motor car was overturned
and M ROGET was crushed beneath it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
PEACHES TO, GARBAGE HEAPS
Whole Carloads Carried There Be
:. cause of Chicago Glut'

Chicago, Sept. 17-Entire carloads
of peaches from neighboring states
have been carted off to garbage heaps,
q total Toss to the shippers and pro-
ducers, because no market could be
found for them, according to reports
of commission merchants.
Instead Of receiving profits they ey-
pected the growers were called on to
pay the freight and carriage charges
on their abandoned consignments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF So
CLERK Of THE HOUSE OF DELEGATEz

proosed amendments the Constitution of Virginia agreed
70 at session General Assembly 1914 and published pursuance
Of section 1876 the Constitution and approved February
1908 ~
JOINT RESOLUTION amendment 10 section 4G. Article r.
G Constitution.
r Of the hereto That tho
Virginia. the same
General Assembly TO be chosen
House
conformity with the provisions seco one
noety-sx Constitution namely:
Strike Constitution OF Virginia, section forty-sM a.
,rtria orr which is in following words: q
Assembly shall years, Oh
succeeding election U
nnls
shall
members
be extended for period not eS
ceding thirty held under this Con-
ny regular session. exceeding thirty days at any extra
shall without the consent or the othe adjourn
three days majority OF the eo
shall constitute quorum TO 40
number adjourn day
ner and nndr'
penalty each kGsse prescribe
And insert in thereof following:
Assembly shall in years
succeeding OF
otene unless IN
than except that with t
threehh of the members elected to each hou te
exceeding thirty
the other adjourn 20 another p
quorum to do business bu snae
and shall have power to chp
The attendance and under sneh penalty
prescribe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

Pure milk and cream modern dairy
methods and sanitary cleanliness make
our pure milk and cream uneXcelled.
Consider the health Of your family
and get the best of rs,
Fresh buttermilk and cottage
cheese daily: pure dairy butter, milk,
and sharp cheese. Special attention
to delivery
Under New Management
THE MT. VERNON SANITARY
DAIRY
400 KING STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

FOR RENT Three story Brick
House No Cos Princess ST. Hot
and cold water, bath and all mod
] ern convenience. Possession given
Z September 9Th. Apply All N.
Washington st. or to E E. Down
ham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
CHOICE PEACHES

Dr.. Outcalt will have daily ship
ments of those choice peaches for cam
ring and table use. Call c: phone
early. as they will only last q week
Or 10 days. Bell Phone 29S and 554J.
CHAS. F. 0UTCALT. st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

,r npo1 1-rro,r rros;s amendment 70 section Of Article
sail
the General Assembly
' 49,
Concurring
haJoilI u " to The CONSTITUTION OF virginia
Assembly to be
aL OF
Ea,' o nrt t In,r ~ Gaia ronsihtion namely
enacted by "A orig
be
80 enarIa ly either vim th, concurrence OF other
~ its
ls referred TO committee house. considered by sncb
connitaa session and repcred:
Printed in Whch
tharain! -
In each housa;
and nnless
b7-nt in each house i'5
shall include at
ydlrmatw- g
AMI onv in The manner REQUIRED IN subdivision
by be
either house
consider
printing and reading er
nar rror.d subdivision % ana Of section,
,su., the In
r"rv nv q yor Ct rurhrhs Of the merbers voting
s is rd n"w Office or WHEN creates continues
i ~ cra M makes ronnn4s or reyiycs any appropriation
tax passed affirmative of tho ma
all members elected to each house me y3e TO pc
yeas ami NAYS ana thealn OF n M or raSne
on ne & INV nnG mo- law shall be construed al
stating tax other la"
each house shall! g the presence %
h "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
PETITION OVER 3 MILES LONG

San Francisco, Sept. IA petit
ton to Congress for women suffrage
1888 feet inches long, with the
names of 100000 women signed to it,
was started on its way to Wash
ington last night. 1t is carried by the
ENJOYS of the women voters in con-
vention here, who left in automobiles
for the transcontinental suffrage
march upon the next Congress.
-O--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17

"Gets.It Puts Your Feet In Glover.
them come off with "Gets-it," 1t just
loosens the corn from the true flesh
easily, and then make it come clean
off,. 48 hours ends corns for keeps.
1t makes the use Of tape, corn-squeez-
ing bandages irritating slaves knives
scissors, and razors really look ridi-
culous. Get rid of those corns quick
~, surely, painlessly,-just easily
with "Gets-1t's the goth century
way.
"Gets-it is sold by all druggists,
Csc bottle or sent direct by E.
Lawrence and Co., Chicago,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-17
Ply r. r. KNOX. AUCTIoNEER

Pursuant to the terms of Il decree
entered by the Corporation Court
of the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
on the 9Th day of September, 1913,
in certain chancery cause therein
depending, wherein Rose Mary fo"-
ell, Ell vir, are Compliments and An
nie Marian Carr ct al, are delen-
d2nts. the undersigned who were by
the terms of the said decree appoint
ed special Commissioners for the Pnr-
pose, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, in front of the Royal Street eli
trance 10 the market building, IN the
CITY of Alexandria, Virginia, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day OF SEE
TEMPER, 1915, at II o'clock noon,
all that lot of ground with the I'M
provements thereon in the city al
Alexandria, Virginia: on the east
side OF Washington Street, between
Madison and Montgomery streets
and bounded and described as follows
to-wit: Beginning on the east side
Of Washington Street, at i point ~
feet G inches north Of the middle OF
he square between Madison and Mont
gomery Streets, and running thence
rorth on Washington Street Is feet
A inches; thence east parallel with
Madison Street rs feet; thence south
parallel with Washington Street Is
feet inches: thence west in a
straight line rs feet to the begin
ning which was conveyed to Marshall
Carr deceased, by John A. Field and
wife by deed dated August II, 1879,
and duly recorded amongst the land
records of the City Of Alexandria
Virginia, in Deed Book No. 3, page
g5G.
Terms Of Sale, Cash. Conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
" NOEL GARNER