davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The annual church supper was
held Friday evening at the Presby-
terian church and reports of the
various committees of the church
were turned in, There has been a
good substantial gain in the mem
bership of the church during the past
year, and all branches of the church
have made good showings.
There were about 200 people pres
ent at the supper and practically all
stayed for the business meeting and
were gratlfied with the showing.
An endeayor will be made to make
the coming year even be ter than the
past one has been.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
FORD CAR STOLEN
FROM NJ. L. PATTON

A Ford runabout, belonging to the
Standard OIL company and used by
NJ. l.. Patton, the local agent, was
stolen from in front of his house on
the Boulevard Monday evening. 1t
is not known at just what hour the
car was taken, but, according to Mr..
Patton, it was some time previous to
midnight. 1t is thought the car was
taken by someone who did not know
who the car belonged to, and that as
soon as 1t is found that 1t has such
distinctive markings it will be aban-
doned. No trace of the car had been
discovered at noon today.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
CHURCHES GAIN
THROUGHOUT
UNITED STATES
BY H. K. CARROLL. LII. D.

ny N. SihIlOlIlI, l1lI. ~.
The survey OF the churches for
1921, shows the tide still in flood.
The disastrous ebb of 1919, over
come so handsomely in 1920 is well
past and a moderate prosperity ap-
pears also in the returns of 1921.
The gains in 1920 were even better
than was represented then. Baptist
stitistics in particular show much
larger increase than was anticipated
The total increase for 1921 is 761,-
727 as against G67,007 reported in
1920, which corrected Baptist returns
increase to $4,000. Remembering
that the increase in 1919 sunk to less
han $4,000, the rebound is certainly
remarkable. Most of the denomina-
tlons share in the increase The Meth
odist group appears to have grown
to the remarkable extent of nearly
100000. Nearly a third of this,
however, is credited to the COlored
Methodist Episcopal church, which
has never heretofore reported so
large figure. However, the re-
turns have been confirmed by the Of
ficial statistician of that body, Bishop
R. s. Williams. The Methodist
Episcopal church has an increase Of
11S.037, and the Methodist Episco-
pal church South, OF $4,000. This is
10000 larger for the latter and
about 10000 smaller for the former
than 1920.
The Presbyterian group advances
by 62,G49, of which nearly $4,000 Is
credited to the northern and 20,541
to the southern Presbyterian church
1t should be noted that the Welsh
Calvinistic church disappears from
the list Of separate bodies this year,
having been merged in 1921 with the
northern church. making an appar-
ent loss of 1858.
In the Baptist group the three
large Baptist bodies, which>are grow
ing rapidly, are represented by the
returns for 1920, for the reason that
their statistical year is the calendar
year and no figures for 1921 are
available. Formerly on the basis of
partial returns, estimates were furn-
ished by their statisticians, but this
is not now possible. The American
Baptist Rear Book, which used to be
published in the spring, did not ap-
pear last year until the autumn Cor
rected returns for 1920 show that the
increase for that year was 276,702,
instead of 10000 as reported in
these tables. The Free Baptist body
no longer appears as a separate or
cess of merging with the Northern
Baptist convention for several years
and now has practically disappeared. !
If Baptist increases for 1921 were
included the total of gains in 1921
would almost certainly reach $780,
900.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
J, II. WEIGH Is NAMED
NJ. W. A. DISTRICT DEPUTY

J. f. Welch, 243 Laurel street, re-
turned from Portland yesterday. He
has been appointed district deputy
of the Modern WoOdmen of America
for the southern Oregon district that
comprises Douglas, Josephine, jack
son and Klamath counties. Mr..
Welch will devote his whole time In
the interest of the fraternity, whose
membership Is l,035,000, placing
Il in the lead of all fraternal organi-
cations in point Of numbers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
COMPLETE 5000 FOOT
TUNNEL IN HAPPY VALLEY

OLINDA, Calf, April 4.-The
Hoover tunnel of the Happy Valley
irrigation district was completed yes
terday at an approximate cost OF
The tunnel. s feet by Z
feet, Is G6OO feet long.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
CITY TO HAVE NEW
SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Messrs. Chappell and Inman. for
merly OF Sacramento. have leased the
east half of the building at 34S East
Main street from J. NJ Grimsley. and
expect to install a complete shoe re-
pair outfit OF the latest type. The
building has been leased for one year.
and work will begin at once to place
the room in shape for the new busI-
ness.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
BURGLARS LOOT
ENDERS STORES
DURING NIGHT
GAINED ENTRANCE BY SMASH
ING WINDOW IN REAR OF
THE BUILDING
Got Away With Enough Loot to
Start A Clothing Store on Small
Scale--Left No Clues to Trace
Their Flight.

The H. G. Enders and Company
store was burglarized last night by
unknown parties and great amount
of stock taken.
Entrance was gained by breaking
the glass in the upper sash of win
dow In the rear of the building, un-
locking the window and then raising
the bottom sash and entering.
While It is not known definitely
Just what was taken from the large
stock of merchandise, 1t is thought
that some IL or Is suits of mems
clothing were taken, together with
a quantity of silk hose for both men
and women, and osme mems silk
shirts. They also took at least two
suit cases, in which 1t is presumed
they carried away their loot.
Upon entering the store this morn
ing it was noticed the window had
been broken, and upon investigation,
It was found that a number of suits
had been taken from the racks and
the hangers left in place. =.
No clues have as yet been found
that might lead to the arrest OF the
burglars.
Wright Family Have Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Murphy and
wife of Medford visited the j. V.
Wright family of Mountain avenue
Tuesday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05

A wag says that Mexico reminds
him of dirty towel in a print shop
just one revolution after another
and each revolution makes it worse.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05
VALUABLE FARM HINTS
From THE o. A. G.

Duckwheat seeded at the rate Of
40 to 40 pounds an acre in May or
early June makes excellent bee pas
ture, and the grain is good for poul-
try feed.
kudsu Not Good In Oregon
Kudsu Is the subject of many in
quiries sent to the Oregon expert
meut station. The station has saved
many farmers a lot of time, money
and trouble by advising them that
tests show that Kudsu is not adapted
to Oregon conditions as a forage
crop.
One Spray Scab and Aphis
The delayed dormant spray on the
apple is one of the most important OF
the season, as 1t Is the first blow to
scab and mildew and, II nicotine sui
fate is added, It will control the de-
structire aphls pests. The usual spray
Is made up of commercial lime-sul-
fur Sh gallons. nicotine sulfate
(Black Leaf "4O") q pint, and 100
gallons OF water. Tests last year In
dicate that addition of casienate
spreader to the spray at the rate of
one pound to 100 gallons increases
the efficiency nearly so per cent
Control of the aphis is improved II
this spray is not applied until the
blossom buds Of the clusters have
begun to separate. The exact time
Of application will depend on wheth-
er the scab or the aphids Is the ma
jor pest.
Chicks Crowd BrOOdcrs
0vercrowding ruins many flOcks
of chicks. A brooder that will ac-
commodate 800 day-old chicks will
care for only half that number when
they are two weeks old Better raise
a few good chicks than a lot of eullS.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05

Some men are looking for posi-
tions" who can only fill Jobs" and
still others are hanging ONO the pay
roll but remain In the unemployed
class.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05

Isn't it the truth-the self-made
man certainly relieves the Lord Of
an awful mess, in most cases.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05

Returns from Nevada
William Lindsay returned from a
trip to Nevada yesterday morning.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-05

Let a want sd sell It for you.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28


| GHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a
10 writ of q. fa to me directed, issued out Of
the Court OF Chancery of the Stste Of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due. on
MONDAY, the asrd Day of OCTOBER, Ieaa,
between the hours of Ia o'clock and o'clock
(af one o'ciock), in the afternoon of said
eay. at the Court House, in the Borough of
Freehold, county Of Monmouth, New Jersey.
to satisfy decree OF SAID Court amount
Ing to approximately SIo,9ozoo.
I ALL that certain farm, tract or parcel OF
land and premises, hereinafter particulariy
described, situate, lying and being In the
Mon mouth and State of New Jersey, formerly
helonping to John l. Sickles and Sarah Sickles.
bounded as follows: On the north BY lands
of Henry B. Parker and E. c. Hazard; on the
Fast by 1aud of E. c. Hazard;cn the South BY
the public Road leading from Shrewsbury 70
Rumson; and on the West by Ia nd OF benjamin
c. Parker and John w Parker. ConiainAng
about thirty eight acres, be the same Hore 2F
less. - ,ss Iz3
fxacf about ten acres conveyed by John 4. Sick
las ma Henrietta Sick1as his VIII to Florence A.
aszsrd. by deed dated March zeth, 1889. and
recorded in Book as page as for the County
of Monmouth.
by Florence A. Hazard, WIDOW. g Elizapetn <.
Powers. by deed dated october 9TH, 1909.
seized as the property Of Elizabeth R. Powers
- ala taken In execution at the suit Ct
Alfred n. Beadleston, and TO be sold BY
WALTER H GRAVATT, Sheriff
Dated September rs, 1922
WILSON & SMocK- Solicitors. $IT1z
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar . Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
IN CHANCERY oF NEW JERSEY.

II 70 sarah KesnfckoW, and David Kesnickow:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Chancary
of New Jersey, made on the day and date here
Of, In cause wherein Rebecca Berkowitz is
complainant and you are defendants you are
required to appear. plead, answer or demur to
the bill Of said complainant on or before the
Twenty-Seventhd day Of September next. orthe
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you The said bill is filed for the partition Of
certain lands In the borough of Freehold In
the County of Monmouth, Of which Samuel
Berk owitz died seized and you Sarah Resnic-
kow, aIe made defendant because you are one
of the tenants in common therein and you. David
Resnickow, arc made defendant because you are
the husband of Sarah Resuickow.
JOSEPH McDERMOTT,
Solicitor of Complainant,
Post Office Address.
Freehold. New Jersey !.
Dated July z6 rozz sH.44
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
hollands Way.

In several places the rivers In HoI-
land make their entrances to the sea
over extensive sand-beds. the water
being so shallow that large vessels
cannot sail In 1t. Rather than remove
the sand-beds, which were looked upon
in olden times as q defense, since they
then kept men-of-war at distance,
the Dutch adopt the plan Of sending
out two large fiat-bottomed craft to
the small trading vessels that wish
to enter the harbor. Arrived on
either side the ship, three pontoons,
as they may be called are partially
sunk by admitting water, and when
their sloping sides are well under the
bull Of the ship to be carried. the
water Is pumped out and they rise
buoyantly with their burdens between
them. Across the shadows they then
bear itnin triumph, and lower 1t gently
into the deeper water Of the harbor
with equal care the return journey
Is made when the merchantmen is
ready to sail away.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
Old (oIored and
Flash and Stained Glass

Colored or stained glass windows
may have been suggested by the mo-
sale tablets, samples of which are de-
scribed and illustrated in the Old Tes-
lament in the large, or Great" (the
latter name being used in old wills in
Monmouth County, as they were used
in all church edifices from very early
period, as we'll as in ancient Roman
buildings. Colored glass windows are
said to have been used in the great
church of Santa Sophia, Constanti-
noble, in the Sixth century.
A colored glass window, claimed to
be Of the 18th century may be seen In
the church at Alsace,
In the 18th century such windows
attained their first great development,
If not their greatest. a
Pot metal or pot glass, isof the same
color all through.
Flashed. or flash glass, is a sheet of
white glass, upon one side Of which a
thin film of colored glass, in Id spec
linens, mostly soft waxlike cream,
is fused. The Editor has beautiful
specimen of this process in his collec-
tion as center vignette in white
glass.
White glass is clear glass with no
color In it. Ancient white glass was
less diaphanous than the modern. and
often Of soft pearl-like tone.
Ancient glass is much quieter in col
or than modern, as it is less diaphan-
Gus and less smooth in texture. The
outside or exposed surface has been
affected by the weather; on the inner
surface Of it, it is often encrusted with
dirt, both adding softness of tone
"Grisaille," or gray glass, has little
or no color, the pattern. often most
elaborate, being marked by the lead
lines which join together the mosaic
like pieces Of clear glass.
Swiss glass and some German glass
of the same epoch, might be called
miniature art in glass to distinguish it
from that in the large church win
dows. This miniature glass was used
In dwellings, inns and municipal build :.
ings and occasionally in churches and
all other ecclesiastical buildings. These
richly decorated panels of glass were
usually set in the middle of window
of Grisaille. y
In the 10Th century the cutting
wheel was used for engraving on
flash glass, cutting through the col
or film to form the elaborate, finely
engraved diaper patterns
After about 1860 the use of acid be-
gan, the design being stepped OUT
as an etching, beautiful old samples
Of this process being in the Editors
collection,
In the 10th century colored enamels
were invented, which though useful
and beautiful in time, remodified the
art unfavorably, as did the use OF acids.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
what .pouohoregan" Means

The most famous member OF the
Carroll family was Charles Carroll
of Carrollton, sthe Signer' (of the
Declaration of Independence). build
er Of the manor house at Doughore-
gan-which, by the way, derives its
name from combination of the old
Irish words dough, meaning house"
Or ..court," and O'Ragan, meaning "of
the kings; the whole being pro
nounced. as with slight broguc,
s.Doo-ray gan" the accent falling on
the middle syllable. Julian Street IN
american Adventures.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

IL To Max RockInore, trustee IN oan kTuplsy
of the estate of Morris Mindlin, Morris Miua-
lin and Mary B. Mind1in:
BY virtue of an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the Thirty, first
day of August, Io22, in case wherein Ida v.
Robbins Anna r. Vaughn aud Fred r..
Vaughn are complaina nts, and you and others
are defendants. you are. required TO- appear
and answer the compiainant's bill ON or
about the SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1921,
Next, or in default thereof, this hill viii be
taken as confessed against yon. The said bill
is 61edto foreclose a. mortgage given by Nor
ris Mindiin to the complainants, Ida " Rob
bins Anna r. Vaughn and Fred r. Vaughn
dated January rs, 1919, ON lands In the Town
hip Of Milestone, County of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey. You, Mary B. Mindlin,
are made defendant because you own said
lands or some part thereof or claim some in
terest therein, and you. Morris Mindlin. are
made defendant because you executed the
mortgage 10 the compliments and claim to
have some interest or estate In the said mort
gagged lands And you, Max Rockmore, are
made defendant because you are the trustee
of Morris Miudlin, and by virtue thereof you
claim to have some estate or interest in said
lands or in some part thereof.
AARONV v. DAWES,
Solicitor of Complainants,
Hightstown, Mercer County,
Dated August AZ, Iozz New Jersey.
$2o8o)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

syHERIFF'S SALE. = By virtue Of
- writ of Il. IA to me directed
issued out of the Monmouth County Circuit
Court of the State of New Jersey will be ex-
posed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the 10th day of OCTOBER, re7a.
fat cat Two m o'ciocli, in the afternoon Of said
day. at the Real Estate Office william c.
Burroughs. 723 Mattison Avenue. in the
New Snsy Iersey to satisfy Judgment ofsaid Court
amounting to approximately So, so3. 90.
All the defendants right. title and interest
In and to the following.
The following described lands. tenements and
real estate of which the said Harry S. Hurwitz
deceased, died seized namely-
The said building is a two story and attic
frame dwelling house, 49, K So with patented
shingle roof with one story shed kitchen in
rear 10 and porch extending along the
frouto Of the house SIT wide on lot or curti-
, laqe upon which this lien is claimed. and which
| is situated In the Borough of Be1mar. County
of Monmouth and state OF New Jersey, and Is
more particularly described as follow; namely,
I Beginning at point in the northeriy line Of
Twelfth Avenue distant seventy (7o) feet west
( erly from the northwest corner of Twelfth
avenue and E street; thence westerly along
the northerly line of Twelfth avenue thirtyt3ol
feet to lands owned by one Paternoster: thence
norther1y along his line Seventy-two feet and
thirty-eight hundredths Of foot l72.3Sl to the
lands of one Rogers. thence eastef1y along the
said Rogers line thirty-one feet and thirty.two
one hundredths of foot (3r3z): thence south
erly at right angels to Twelfth Avenue or near.
" SO seventy-seven feet and twenty eight one
hundredths feet (77 z8.) be the same more OF
less to the northerly line of Twelfth Avenue
aud the poiut or place Of beginning.
Seized as the property Of Jessie Hurwitz
as administrator Of the rig hts, credits and
effects OF the said Harry S. Hurwitz, deceased,
ct ais, taken IN execution at the suit OF
SanuelTraub. Isaac Traub aud Abraham D.
Traub partners, doing business as Traub Broth
ers, aud to be sold by n ;s
WALTER H. cRAvATT, sheriff
Dated September IS. I9z1.
Durand, Wins & Carton. Attorneys. $2a.26
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
A Famous Cashier
Of the Bank Of England

Abraham Newland was one Of the
most famous Chief Cashiers Of the
Bank Of England for over quarter Of
q century and during the period Of the
American Revolution.
1t is Of him that Dibdin wrote;
There ne'er was man
So banded by fame
Through air and through ocean
Or through land,
As one that is wrote
Upon every bank note,
And you all must know
Abraham Newland;
O, Abraham Newland.
Notorious Abraham Newland;
I'vd heard people say
Sham Abraham you may,
But you mustn't sham
Abraham Newland.
Newland retired from the Bank Of
England in 1907, never having slept
outside Of the bank for quarter of a
century. He died in 1908 and is said
to have composed an epitaph for him
self in these terms:
Beneath this stone old Abraham lies,
Nobody laughs and nobody cries;
Where he has gone or how he fares,
No one knows and no one cares.
His will left many bequests to his
colleagues in the bank.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

fsvrit OF f. ia to me directed, issued out o
Monmouth County Circuit Court of the State o
New Jersey, will pc exposed to sale at public
yendue, on
MnNnAY the 18th dav of October 1922. !
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
sHERIFFS SALE By virtue Of q

~ Dy f1IbuC Vi q
fwrit OF Fl. ia to me directed, issued out of
Monmouth County Circuit Court OF the State OF
New Jersey, viii pc exposed to sale at public
vendue, ON
MONDAY, the 10th day of October 1922,
between the hours of "a o'clock and O'Clock lat
Two o'clockl IN ,he at alsernoon ,u,Si; Of said
Burroughs, TAG Mattison Avenue, in the City of
Asbury Park County of Monmouth. New Jersey,
to sa.rsly nrSx 3uugResss 500 u''
Ali the defendants right, title and interest in
and to the following;
The following described lands tenements
and real estate of which the said Harry S..
Hurwitz deceased died seized nanely:-
The said building is two story and attic
frame dwelling house, 49, So with patented
sbing1e roof with one story shed Kitchen IL
rear 10 and porch extending along the
trout of the house ft. wide on lot or curti-
1ape upon which this lien is claimed. and which
is situated in the Borough OF Beimar, County
of Monmouth and State OF New Jersey, and is
more particularly described as follows, name-
1y:
beginning at point in the northerly line Of
the northwest corner OF Twelfth Avenue and Il
Street; thence westerly along the northerly line
of Twelfth avenue thirty feed S3o! 20 otnef
northerly at right angles TO IweLith avenue
seventy-seven feet and twenty-eight one hun
dredths Of foot s Pc she RoaeFs same more shenc q
easter1y along said Rogers line thirty 1907 feet;
thence southerly again at right angles to
twelfth avenue eighty two feet and eighteen
on " e-hundredths Of a foot(Sz IS )be the same
or less. to the northerly line of Twelfth Avenue
and the point or place of beginning.
Seized as the property of Jessie Hurwitz, as
administrator of the rights, credits and eff
fects of the said Harry S. Hurwitz, deceased, ct
als taken in execution at the suit of Samuel
Traub. Isaac Traub and Abraham DsTraub,
partners. doing business as Traub Brothers.
aud to be sold BY
maITEp n c>RAvATT sheriff.
Dated September 49, Io12
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
Worth Listening To.

Jean had always wanted dog, 50
one day her wish was granted. AS
she was playing in the yard strange
dog came up and looked on.
Jean went running into the house.
saying, "Come quick and listen to our
dog making thunder at another dog"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
MoNMoUTa COUNTY COMMON

MoNMoUTH COUNTY COMMON
lvl PLEAS COURT.
In the Matter Of the Peti-
ton
Elmer T. Haight, for discharge NOTICE
from custody as insoivent deb
tor.
To Alex J. Krause, and Roland Krause by
next friend. Alex ]. Krause:
You are hereby notified that have presented
petition to the Court Of Common Pleas oi s.s the
County of Monmouth according to the FORM
f the statute in such case made and provideds
for the benefit Of the insolvent laws OF this
state; and the said Court has appointed Mon
day the sixth day of November, 1871, at the
hour. of o.3o in the forenoon at the Court House
Of said county. in the Borongho Freehold, as
to hear what can be alleged for or against my
liberation from Jail.
Dated September as, I9zs.
ELMER r. HAIGHT.
STOKES & McDERMorr. Attorneys $Ia.eo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28

Dated September IS, Io12.
DURAND, WINS & CARTON, Attorn eys. $2z.a