davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
BARBER SHOP CHANGES OWNER.
SHIP

The Barber Shop on II Church St,
formerly operated by Harvey Sperling
has been sold to Harvey Keator.
Chas. Reynolds of this city, is oper-
ating the shop for him, and is doing
good work and quick service.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12

COLONIAL BRICK ICE CREAM
THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION
for the children is sparkling, foam
ing, creamy
SODA WATER
Let them come to us for it, where
:, you can be certain that fresh fruit
! juices, pure cream and sanitary hand
ling, insure healthful drinks for the
children.
How about you? Stop in and re-
fresh yourself. Everybody enjoys
our Soda.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12

WHEN in need of home or store
property, any location in Lamb
ertv:lle, priced right, call on Hawk
& Holcombe, 2 n. Union St. 1890
FOR SALE
Doylcstown No. thresher com
pIete. Has two twelve foot sections
of straw elevator which can be used
together or singly. Why buy new
thresher when you can get one just as
good for less money? We now have
a large thresher and do not need this
one.
James d. Allen.
Wolchester Farms,
Stockton, n. J.
Bell phone, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
OBITUARY
MRS. LOUISA BENNETT

Lambertville- The funeral of Mrs.
Louisa Bennett, widow of John Ben
nett, late of Center Bridge, was held
at the undertaking parlors of George
B. Horner, on Church Street, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock (stand-
ard time), with the Rev. John R.
Read, pastor of Centenary M. E.
Church, in charge of the services. In
terment was in the Solebury Friends
Burying Ground, west of New Hope.
Mrs. Bennett died Sunday at the
Bucks County Home at Doylestown.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Enrico Mincarini, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Charles
D.McCracken, Surrogate of the Coun-
ty of Hunterdon, made on the twen-
tieth day of July A. D. one thousand
nine hundred twenty one, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of
ENRICO MINCARINI
late of the County of Hunterdon, de-
ceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscrib-
er, administrator of the said deceased,
within six months from the date of
said order; and any creditor neglect
ing to bring in and exhibit his or her
claim (under oath or affirmation)
within the time so limited, will be
forever barred of his or her action
therefor against the said Admins
TRAITOR.
Dated July goth 1921
The Lambertville National Bank,
Lambertville, n. J,
ADMINISTRATOR
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Giuseppe D'Argenio, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to the order of Charles
D.McCracken, Surrogate of the Coun-
ty of Hunterdon, made on the TWEEN
tieth day of July A. D. one thousand
nine hundred twenty one, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of
GIUSEPPE D'ARGENIO
late of the County of Hunterdon. de-
ceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscrib-
er, administrator of the said deceased,
within six months from the date of
said order; and any creditor neglect
ing to bring in and exhibit his or her
claim (under oath or affirmation), ,
within the time so limited, will be
forever barred of his or her action
therefor against the said Admins
traitor.
Dated July goth 1921
The Lambertville National Bank,
Lambertville, n. J.
ADMINISTRATOR
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANCE MAKING APPRO-
pRIATIONG'

The Commissioners of the City of
Lambertville do ordain:
That the sum of $4,000. be and the
same hereby is appropriated for the
extraordinary repair and reconstuc-
ton of that portion of Main Street
extending from the southerly city line
to the intersection of York Street, and
that portion of York Street extending
from its intersection with Main Street
to the intersection with Washington
Street, and also that portion of
Bridge Street extending from the
Delaware River Bridge easterly to
the intersection with Main Street.
Read and passed on first reading
Thursday, July 28th. 1921 2 p. m.
STANDARD time.) Will be considered
for second and final reading Thursday
August 18th. 1921 at 2 p. m. (stand-
ard time) at the Commissioners
Rooms on Bridge Street.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
SERCEANTSVILLE

The Methodist Sunday School picnic
will be held on Wednesday,, Aug. II
at Chalfonte Park, five miles from
Doylestown, Pa, twenty-three miles
from Sergeantsvilie.
Everybody is invited to join us on
this picnic.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12

tolloWS:-
Tuesday, August, %.
2.20 pace Purse S4OO
2.25 trot Purse S4OO
1a mile running race Purse S1OO
"a mile running race Purse $100
Wednesday, August "a.
2.2l trot (closed) Purse $1,000
PA pace (closed) Purse $1,000
2.17 trot Purse S4OO
28 mile running race Purse $1OO
"a mile running race Purse $100
Thursday, August 25.
2.15 trot (closed) Purse $1,000
2.2O pace (closed) Purse $1,000
PIP pace Purse $4OO
12 mile running race Purse $400
i mile running race Purse $100
The Pennington Fair are offering
this year on August 23-24-25 what is
regarded by many as the best harness
racing program of any Fair in New
Jersey for 1921.
There are four one thousand dollar
early closing events which contain
the entries of some of the fastest
trotters and PAGERS racing over the
half mile tracks of the country today.
The entries for these events are the
largest ever received and unequaled
sport of the variety for which the
Pennington Fair is famous is bound
to occur.
The thousand dollar races are for
2.21 trotters and 2.15 trotters, 220
PAGERS and 2.14 PAGERS.
The open classes are for 2.20 PAGERS,
PIP PAGERS, PIT trotters and 2.25
trotters all for purses of $4,000
each.
There will also be a county race
and six running races for purses of
$4,000 each.
All indications point to the greatest
horse racing ever contested at the
big Pennington Fair.
Many of the entrents will go direct
to Pennington from the close of the
Orange County Circuit at Middle
town. N. Y. and this includes the
most famous half mile track cam
paigners in the country.
DR.. L. J. Herman of Goshen, N. Y.
has been engaged to start the harness
races at the Pennington Fair August
23-2425. This announcement will be
pleasant news to the many lovers of
horse racing who annually attend the
races at the Pennington Fair as DIR.
Herman has the reputation of being
one of the most able starting judges
in the country today.
He is popular with both horsemen
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
Zone cent a word set straight. Ask
for display rate)

FOR SALE Ford touring car mechan-
ically perfect, demountable rims and
5 tires, will demonstrate car at Austin
and Faust Garage. New Hope. Pa.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS WANTED
Liberal commissioners to reliable
people. A chance to earn some ready
money during spare time. The Lam
bertville Record and New Hope News
are growing in quality and popu-
larity. Subscriptions are easy to get.
Call on, or write Gordon Cooper,
Record Bldg, 6-8 Coryell st. Lam
bertviIe, n. ]. Phone 84-R3
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
Bell phone, Lambertville.

FREE COPY of the story of Bow
mans Hill, telling of the settlement
of Lambertville and New Hope, will
be sent to every renewal and new
subscriber. This booklet was prepared
by DR.. John E. Scott and printed with
his permission. Extra copies for Zoe.
in postage. Lambertville Record and
New Hone News.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
Good Races Assured
For Pennington Fair

The complete program of harness
races for the Flemington Fair, August
23-24-25 has been given by Racing
Secretary, Horace P. Murphy.
1t includes four purses of one
thousand dollars each and four purses
of four hundred dollars each for the
open classes. There is also county
race and six running races for purses
of $1OO each.
The program as outlined gives
promise of some rare sport. 1t is as
follows:-
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
~ AAf1lVD A1AAf1 NIL LAMBERTVILLE

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AUGUST 18th and 10TH MATINEE
SLOWS P NJ ADMISSION 35 to ALL EVENING SHOWS
NJ ADMISSION CHILDREN certs adults
PLUS WAR TAX
OFFICIAL MOVING PICTURES OF THE DEMPSEY AND CAR
PENTER WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT AT JERSEY CITY
THIS IS THE FIRST TINE THAT THESE PICTURES HAVE
BEEN SHOWN AT POPULAR PRICES.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
"cRucIFIx FISH" ODD CURlO
Figure Of Man on Cross Plainly Re-
vsalsd on Dried Skeleton Of West
indian Product

Joseph Reichenbach Of 80 Henry
street, has a curiosity In the way OF
a fish which throughout the West In
dian country is kncwn as the "cruciix
fish," and is regarded with mixture
Of reverential awe by the natives, who
throw specimens caught in their nets
back into the sea and cross them
selves when they come on the skull OF
one.
The dried skeleton Of this fish shows
plainly on the under side of the skull
the figure Of a man on crueifix with
q halo about his head. On the other
side Of the skull is figure Of a monb
with cowi bending before an altar.
Mr.. Reiehenbach prizes the speci-
men very highly. He keeps 1t In a
little wooden box like coffin. For
merly he was barber In the Hotel OF
st. George, and one day John L. Sui
livan, the famous pugilist, happened
In and Joe showed him a specimen OF
the odd nsh. Sullivan was deeply I'm
pressed, and expressed wish to have
one like II, so Joe made him gift
Of a duplicate OF the f1sh.
There are other peculiarities about
this fish skeleton which Joe has. When
1t Is lifted up and shifted there is a
rattling In the skull like dice rolling.
Those are what are known as the "air
bones.'-Brooklyn Eagle.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WINS OVER ALUMNI

Basketball assumed Its old-tlme IN
terest and fervor last night when a
team, gathered from among the star
players of former years, formed q
team for the High school alumni and
met the strong team of the Senior
High school in a game at the gym
nasium. A large assemblage OF in
terested spectators was present, and
showed q divided enthusiasm that
could not but stand by old-time fav-
orites. while their allegiance was
strong to the team of 1921, which so
far has not gone down in defeat.
Opening the evenings sport was
the preliminary game between the
girls basketball team of the Senior
High and the Jacksonville girls team.
In. tho first half the Jacksonville
girls did not get started well, but In
the last half they found their speed
and made more points than the To-
cal team. However, the advantage
gained by the latter team during the
first half could not be overcome, and
at the end the score stood 80 to 20
in favor of Ashland. Following is
Ashland's lineup; Misses Beebe and
Hoover, forwards; Misses Tinker and
Carlton, centers: Misses Beeson and
Ebson, guards.
The real contest of the evening
started when the alumni team con.
sisting of some of the most noted
players of past years met the strong
High school team of this year. In
the first half the Alumni had the
Highs beaten by score Of 10 to s.
During the contest the latter dlscOy-
cred they had no mean adversaries to
meet up with, and II they were to-
keep up their reputation Of cleaning
up every team they met on their home
floor they would have to do some
hustling. Therefore the latter half
saw the High school team putting in
its best licks, with the result that
the last half closed with q score of
25 to 20 in favor of the Highs.
The game was closely fought all
the way through. The Alumni had
the advantage of weight, height and
extensive experience. but the High
team scored best by excellent team
work, and showed the result of mag
nificent training of Coach Hughes,
which told in the long run.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams playing last night; Alumni
NJ. Grubb, center; Provost and Clary,
forwards: C. Young and L. .Grubb,
guards. Bentley substituted for
Young in the second half. High
School-Captain Heer and Guthrie,
forwards; Ramsey center; d. Young
and Aitken, guards. The High school
has played seven scheduled games
and has not yet met defeat.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
Married in Oakland.

Word received from Alameda, CAL
ifornia, announces the marriage of
Mrs. Bessie Wood Bourke and Mr..
Robert T. Shepard, in Oakland, Cal
ifornia. on the 9Th inst, at the First
Methodist church. The bride is a
we'll known Ashland girl, the young
est daughter OF Mrs. Mary E. Wood.
She is moreover a native daughter,
having been born and reared and ed
ucated in Ashland. The groom is a
native son of California, and is a
musician along both vocal and instru-
mental lines, of acknowledged ability,
and It was while muslcally engaged
In that city that the young couple
first met. Mr.. Shepard has built a
new home to which to take his bride.
They received many useful pres
ents, and a great many congratula-
tions fom their friends, both in Cali
fornia and in Oregon
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
Inspection Date.

Federal inspection is officially fix
ed for the l4th of March. At this
date the company will be checked
over in detail by the federal officers
in order to determine their rating,
and whether they will be disbanded
or not. It is thought that the First
Company will stand highest in the
state insofar as the rating is con-
cerned. as the company Is believed
to be in splendid shape.
What is helping the local company
more than anything, and what serves
to distinguish 1t from most other Ma
tional Guard organizations, is the
splendid fraternal spirit which pre-
walls in the organization. First
Company First" has been adopted as
their motto and the men and officers
will endeavOr to see that that motto
Is always carried out.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
PRESENTS MANY AND VARIED
Gifts to British Bride Include Fu1
Diamonds and Other Articles Of
Immense Value.

In England when a dadghter Of the
nobility Is married her wedding pres
ents are costly as well as varied. The
following list Of gifts Is clipped from
the London Times notice OF the ap-
proachlng marriage Of Mr.. Cecil
Brassey and Hon. Ivy Spencer.
A beaver fur coat from the VS.
count Churchill to his daughter and
a diamond and pearl pendant from the
bridegroom a gold cigarette case from
her sister, Hon. Ursula Spencer; dia'
mond tiara from Lady Violet Brassey;
an old antique bowl and spoon from
the duke and duchess Of Baccleuch; q
feather fan from viscountess North
cliffe; diamond brooch from the
duchess OF Marlborough; a glass-top
table from the speaker and Mrs.
James Lowther; pair OF silver cam
dlesticks from Hon. LancelOt and Mrs.
Lowther: a pair OF silver entree dishes
from Hon. Victor Spencer; u Chi@
nese bag from Lady Sarah Wilson;
large silver tray from the earl Of Ions
dale; a ruby and diamond brooch from
the maharajah OF Cooch Behar;
feather from the duke Of Marlbor-
ough; a pearl and diamond brooch
from Sir Ernest Cassel; set OF des-
sert knives and forks from Mrs. Vic
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
GRAND Opening MARCH 7h.

Grand Opening March It'll.
On March 7th a grand opening of
the Armory will be held, at which all
Ashland people will be invited to at
tend. No charge will be made for
the occasion. At this time the en-
tire building will be heated, in order
that spectators will. be comfortable.
The program will be practically as
follows
b /. Company inspection.
2. Company drill.
8. Bugler's Signal Drill, and Bu-
gle Calls.
4. Bayonet drill.
s. Physical drill.
V G. Short talk on work of First
Company.
7. Visitors trip through build
ing with lecturing guides.
s. Gallery practise shoot with
prize for winner. ladies only.
8. Dance afterwards until IL p.
m. Free OF charge.
The commercial club will be asked
to boost for the affair, in order that
the boys will have at least a thous'
and spectators. Anything less than
a thousand Ashland people to wit
ness the event after the hard work
of the company would be a rebuke
to the men who are in it.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
Determining Poisonous yspors.

In Its efforts TO determine the ex-
tent to which the vapors OF fires are
actively poisonous, the United states
bureau Of mines has sought vacuum
bottle samples OF air from different
places In burning buildings In ~ cit
les. Certain indications have been re-
ported from the contents of such bot
ties as have been returned. Most
dreaded ut fires Is carbon monoxide'
but only one sample Of air from above
ground showed this gas, the quantity
In that case being too small to harm
when breathed a short time. The air
and smoke In cellars, however. con-
tain considerably more. The ventila'
ton giving good combustion apparent
ly disposes Of any carbon monoxide
produced, but there may be some ac-
cunulatIon in close places where VEN
tllation is poor. Air charged with
dense smoke was quite free from pol
sonous gas, the effect Of such air be-
Ing mechanical irritation from breath
ing the smoke; and the most poison
Gus air found was sample contain
Ing little smoke that was taken from
o poorly ventilated space among cases
IN a basement
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
Many Want to Enlist.

Under the new scheme of things.
many are asking about enlistmcnts.
However, at present enlistments are
being kept to a minimum, as only
the best of material Is being enlist
ed. AS the organization has for Its
motto First Company First only
those men who are capable of up
holding the honor OF the organiza-
tlon are wanted.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
BUY A FEW SHAGGY TOWELS
IF YOU WANT TO BE IN STYLE
BY MARJORIE

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Turkish
towels will be an essential part OF
Milady's street costume this spring.
And If she eschews the shaggy, there
are garments made from old fashion
ed huck toweling and even red and
blue-bordered crash.
This is the edict as sponsored by
manufacturers. Fifth Avenue win
dows are very smart with sport suits
developed from both light and heavy
weight toweling, barred in white and
banded at peplum, collar, and cuffs
with gay shades such as rose, tanger-
inc, porcelain blue, Jade, or topaz.
Other models are barred In these
colors and are very gay indeed when
worn with little turkish towel turb-
ans to match, with white oxfords
Haunting colored laces, and even a
handbag to match.
These suits are cnt very much as
are the earlier spring models OF tri-
cotine and gabardine. The majority
have the loose, unbelted Eton Jacket,
although a few basque-like models
with shoe-string belts Of the prevail
ing color, are worn.
Those suits made from the plain
white toweling often have q splash
OF embroidery on collar, cuffs, pOck-
cts and lapels. The embroidery is
done In heavy wooden beads or met
tallic disks, as only very heavy en-
broidery would show from the thick
nap of the goods.
Towel effects are equally good in
separate skirts and dresses. The
skirts are generally cut circular and
may have bias band OF contrasting
color about pockets and the bottom
or the skirt.
A few color effects as especially
noted were jade green barred with Or
ange, tangerine with black, blue with
gold, black and white, purple and
taupe, and cherry and black.
Street and sport dresses developed
from toweling are often combined
with harmonizing or contrasting Or
candle or yoile. One striking model
is shown OF black and white towel
Ing combined with cherry organdie.
The organdie is used for the convert
ible choker collar. a finely tucked
vestee and tight leg o'mutton sleeves.
The vestee falls over the skirt with
hip length front and back panels.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
Next Mondays Work.

Work announced for next Mondas
is a l5-minute talk by Lieut.. Dan
ford on the Elemental Principles of
Fire Control Apparatus" A good,
snappy half hour or infantry drill
will be given by Lieut.. Elmore. Sgt.
Simpson has been designated in
charge of the gallery practise range,
and will have same open at I o'clock
next Monday evening. He will en-
deavor to illustrate the use of the
sling in firing, with the sub-calibre
rifles. Il a-.. 1,f
A notable feature of the work of
the First Company is that all are
carefully planning their work ahead
for the next drill, which makes for
better efficiency.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
Wonderful Theatrical Setting.

A varIegated Richard III, was Of
fered In Berlin to an audience that
gAsped little at first but proved ap-
preclAtive when the first surprise was
over. For Richard was clothed SYM
bOllcally In black when he WAS brood
Ing, In bloOd-red when he ascended TO
the throne, and fhls actual ascent was
presented literally by flight OF steep
blOod-red stairs that lead to the Gov
eted seat. The scene was so drenched
with the dreadful color that when.
later on. In the dream, the phantom
warriors were lurldly clad, too, the ap'
pearance OF Rlchmond's forces In pure
white completed the symbol. No at
tention was paid 70 court customs ana
costumes; all else paled besides the
anhaneed effect Of Richards demoni-
acal appearance.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
SATURDAYS NEWS
Party for Friends.

Catherine and Riley Pittenger en-
tertained few of their classmates
and neighbors at their home on North
Main street last night, those present
being: Mabel Green. Mable Hagar,
Ellen Nutter, Genevieve Hobbs, Thel-
ma Perozzi, Rosa Hake, Laura Henry,
Lillian Elders, Edwin Freeman, Will
liam Hunt. George X. Lowe, George
v. Gillette, George F. Baron, Evens
Campbell, Earl Nutter, Horace Dunn
and Luther Mccoy. The house was
decorated in hearts to represent the
seasons greetings. All had a fine
time. Refreshments of chocolate and
cake were served.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-16
tory of &c to II in favor OF Ash

tory of &c to II in favor of Ash
land.
John F. Frohboes, brother of
Mrs Carl Gottsche, arrived in Ash
land today with his wife and family
from Des Moines, Iowa Mr.. and
Mrs. Frohboes visited here q year
ago, and after returning to their
home in Des Moines decided to make
their future home IN Ashland. They
will therefore look up location with
a view to starting into the poultry
business.
Misses Nellie Hake and Mabel
Trott will leave for Corvallis tonight
to represent the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor society at the conven-
tion in session there this week.
The Presbyterian Missionary ladies
are urged to study the January and
December Home Mission Magazine
from cover to cover There's rea-
son.
For some time the various Masonic
branches have felt the need of larger
quarters, and several projects have
been considered for enlarging the
present building. At recent meet
ing committee was appointed to de-
wise a means of enlarglng the build
ing, and it is decided to build third
story to the present Masonic temple.
This work will be started in the near
future.
A number of mothers gathered at
the library Saturday afternoon with
their babies at the clinic arranged
by the county health nurse. OF the
babies who had been examined at
the clinic in connection with the mid
winter fair In December, none had
lost in any manner Two had not
gained, but in the case of
these one had had an illness which
was due to its lack of improvement.
The physical defects in these child
rem were discovered by the physici-
ans at the December clinic, and the
mothers followed closely the instruc-
tions given them at that time. 1t
has been decided to hold large
clinic every six months, at which To-
cal physicians will examine the ba-
hips