davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of PenrOse S. Although, d'cd.
Pursuant to the order of CHARLES
D. McCRACKEN, Surrogate of the
County of Hunterdon, made on the
thirteenth day of March, A. d. one
thousand nine hundred twenty three,
notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of
Penrose S. Although, late of the
County of Hunterdon, deceased, to
present the same, under oath or af-
firmation, to the subscribed Executor
of said deceased, within six months
from the date Of said order; and any
cerditor neglecting 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 Executor.
Dated March ID, A. d. 1923.
FIDELITY UNION TRUST CO.,
Newark, N. j., Executor.
COT. to BID
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
NOTICE

Application of William II. Dare
for Certificate of Public Conven-
ience.
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made to the Public
Service Commission of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania under the
provisions of the Public Service Law
by William H. Dare for certificate
Of public convenience evidtncing the
Commissions requisite approval of
the right and privilege of operating
motor vehicles as common carrier
for the transportation of freight,
merchandise, and other personal pro-
perty between New Hope, Bucks Co,
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Penn
sylvania.
A public hearing upon this appli-
cation will be held in Room 496, City
Hall, Philadelphia, on the Goth day
of March, 1923, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
when and where all persons in inter-
est may appear and be heard, if they
so desire.
WILLIAM H. DARE.
BUCHANAN & BUCHANAN,
Attorneys for Applicant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS

Lambertville- Commissioners Moo
nan and Muirheid met at 2 o'clock,
Tuesday, but in the absence of Com
missioner Malloy, on motion of Muir
held, they adjourned to meet at 7.30
Tuesday night.
At the 7.30 meeting Commission
ers Moonan, MalIoy and Muirheid
were present. Minutes of March 9th
read and approved. Bills ordered paid
Thos. D. Matthews, Asst. Receiver of
Taxes 1929, $4,000; James H. Rey-
holds, J. p, fees, $685.; VIM. Morse,
constable fees, $500; Street Payroll,
$685.. On motion adjourned at 915.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16

1t happened the other night at the
theater. The young couple had dis
turbed everybody around them by
their whispering and murmuring.
Folks frowned and growled but they
talked on. Until suddenly the young
man stopped and began to dig around
on the floor for something
Then he nudged the man In front
OF him, I've lost my muller some
place" he said.
Let 1t alone" the man growled
back you didn't know how to use
II when you did have II, Judging from
the noises I've been hearing back
thers."-Indisnapolis News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
For HANDLING Coil Stock.

The loading and unloading of heavy
coils Of wire or rod-stock, never sim,
pie proposition. Is expeditiously eff
fected by means of novel conveyor
developed by Wickliffe (O.) concern
for use with its electric tramrall sys-
TEN. The coil conveyor is In the form
Of a steel hook about eight feet long,
and Will carry ton of rod-stock at a
time. In conjunction with electric hoists
It makes the loading and unloading OF
this sort of metal cheap and easy
Scientific American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
HAPPENINGS IN
new HOPE VICINITY
Continued from first page)

t0OllJlfiueu ITOIU lTSD pdReJ
Eleanor daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward N. Dubs, has been a victim
of the grippe.
Elliott Ely, of Warrington, was a
guest of his brother, James Ely, and
family, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hook, of Phila-
dlphia, have an addition to their fam
lily, fine baby, Mr.. Hook was for
mer New Hope boy, and his wife was
Violet Taylor, of Lambertville. They
are going to Dallas, Texas, to make
their home for awhile.
Mrs. John w. Hooker and sons
William and Kenneth and grandson,
Herbert Hooker, of Hatboro, and
Miss Mildred Tortz, of Boston, were
guests of relatives here on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Robert Morris was a visitor
in Philadelphia on Monday.
There will be a closing-out sale Ct
stock and implements at "The Seven
Pines," the Atkinson farm, south
west of New Hope, next Monday.
Leonard S. Cooper, of Buckingham
Valley, has rented the farm.
The Eagle Fire Company was
summoned ON Monday to extinguish
a chimney fire at the home of Lizzie
Parsons.
Mrs. James Battye has returned
home after spending week with her
sons in Trenton.
Mrs. Lizzie Hook, of Philadelphia,
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs George Fizel and
daughter Betty, of Hatboro, were
geuests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simon, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Worthing-
ton and daughter Elsie, of Morris
Heights, were visiting William Nay
lor and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Solomon
and son Paul, of Trenton, We're week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Davis.
William Lewis has been very sue
cessful with his fishing this Spring,
having caught as high as $3.50 suck
ers in one night, and as high as 1900
in one haul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, of
Trenton, were visiting relatives here
Sunday,
Rev. w. H. Aspril was sick with a
grippe cold Sunday, and unable to
fill the pulpit of the M. E. Church.
William j. Cooley preached the morn
ing sermon, and in the evening the
Epworth League took charge of the
services, under the leadership of Mrs.
Florence Naylor.
Robert Schriver was visitor at
Isaac VanPelt's on Sunday.
Thelma Short was i'll part Of last
week with a heavy cold.
Margaret Steever, who has been
kept indoors for some time with an
attack of tosilitis, is able to return
to school.
By error we reported last week
that Miss Slotter was elected chair
nan of Tie membership committee in
the newly organized Solebury Parent
Teachers Association This should
have been Mrs, Clara Harris.
Harry Worthington is installing a
5000 watt Delco electric light sys-
tenn for Worthington Hall, his home
and garage buildings. 1t will have a
of 1875 lights.
Local motorists are complaining of
the wooden flooring on the River
Bridge. They claim that the traffic
here demands a permanent paving.
Easter Bunny Boxes for the kid
dies, filled with Easter Eggs con-
tanning fruit and nuts, SC to SOC, at
Cochran's Drug Store, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
The loo Social Mlcrnhn

"They have succeeded In isolatlng
the grip germ"
YES answered Farmer Corntossel.
"They can isolate him once In
while, but there amt no way to make
him keep to himself"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16
f A f II

Pure homemade Chocolates and Car
amels in attractive boxes. Postpaid
85c and 65c respectively in second
postal zones. Orders solicited. Wini-
fred Harding, r. if. D., New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16

GAS collector of antiques, am in
terested in purchasing at fair prices,
early American furniture, pictures,
mirrors, pewter, pottery, glassware,
candle sticks, quilts and bed spreads,
rugs, etc" Norman S. Conover, Main
and Jefferson SITS, Phone 1862.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16

BUY or SELL. Real estate Of every
description. Know values. List your
property. Get service and results.
Costs no more. r. E. Hawk, 1873 N.
Union St. Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16

ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply with
references, Box 40, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-2 ten room brick hous-
es, all improvements, fine locations
on Union st. Rank No. 1 with the
best brick houses in Lambertville.
Priced way below value for quick sale,
one to settle estate, other to settle
business failure. If you know value
and in the market for a most desir-
able home you should take advantage
of these prices, 100000, $4750.00
They will not appear again. Nicely
located lot, 48x115, for quick turn
the price will surprise you. E.E Hawk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16

Pianos refelted and regulated; organs
repaired. John V. Cougle, Piano
Tuner, 234 N. Warren St., Trenton,
N. J. Phone 1688-W.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16

lie word, payable in advance.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-16

WILLIAM H. DARE
BUCHANAN & BUCHANAN,
Attorneys for Applicant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
BOOSTERS TRIP
WILL SMASH
RECORDS
D. c. Merchants and Manu.
facturers' Outing Details
Complete.

Second only in Importance to the
recent Shrine convention comes the
annual booster outing of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Charles j. Columbus, secretary,
announced today. The outing will
be held next Saturday and Sunday.
June 1917.
Two hundred representative bust
ness men will take the trip and will
have as their guests the District
Commissioners, members of Congress
and District officials. Reservations
were completed a month ago and the
capacity of the boat has been
reached, II is said.
Ross p. Andrews, a former presi-
dent of the merchants organization,
Is chairman of the general outing
committee. and he is sparing no
pains in making the affair the most
successful ever staged.
Secretary Columbus recalls to
everybody's memory that the object
Of the trip will be to carry the mes
sage to the eastern and western
shores of Maryland that Washington
Is their logical buying point, and also
promote a better understanding be-
tween the local businss men.
The boosters will stop at Cam
bridge and Oxford on the Eastern
Shore and Solomon's Island on the
western shore.
Following are the members Of Mr..
Andrews committee on arrange.
ments for the outing: r. P. Avalear,
Joseph A. Berberich, Harry NJ. Gran
dali. j. Harry Cunningham, George
8. De Neale, Carl Droop, John s..
Dunn, Joseph A. Fisher, M. G. Gibbs,
]. J.. Goldhein, E. c. Graham, M. E..
Horton. Maurice Kafka, F. v. Kill
Ian. Philip King, Henry Lansburgh,
n. A. Leese, Louis Levy, e. II. Neu-
meyer, Jr.. Charles w. Semmes, Sid
ney West, John Wilkins, Eugene
Young and Samuel Zirkin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
FARM GIRL
IS. CHAMP ION
N|LKMA|D
In Two Minutes She Fills Pail
With 90 Pounds From
Jersey Cow.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June g.
Milking is an art, like plano play
ing, says Elsie Krasney, nineteen
years old, Kansas millzmaid cham
pion of two States. today. II do
BOTH" she added. land each is
good practice for the other"
Miss Krasney outmilked Bernice
Wallen, Missouri's entry, in two
minutes Of competition, during
which she filed a pail with 4.s
pounds Of rich Jersey milk.
Although her opponent was a
coed from the Missouri College Of
Agriculture, who had MIXED the
best cows in the State SO dexter
ously that she was picked by the
governor for the interstate contest,
Miss Krasney's old "home farm"
training enabled her to win.
1--WE have ten cows at home and
milk half of them every day." she
remarked proudly, after judges had
weighed the foaming milk and an.
nounced her champion.
The winning milkmaid, prim and
pretty in her white dairy costume,
tuTHeo uoWH many opportunities 10
leave the farm and join other coun.
try girls in metropolitan pursuits.
ut may be old-fashioned for me to
say 30, but l believe a country girl
should stay on the farm" she said.
Most girls who leave the farms
for the cities are never contented.
They either go wrong or return to
the farm disillusioned and dissatis-
fled. / would rather, be a good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
A|RMA|L Pill 0 7
PLANS LONG
FLIGHT
Clare K. Vance viii Try for
ss-country Record
Alone in Plane.
By ELLIS H. MARTIN.
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June o.
When the full moon comes late
this month, quiet. unassuming
chap will start flight which viii
be mans supreme test of domina-
ton Of the air.
He is Clare K. Vance. former
aviator instructor in the United
States army and one Of Uncle
Sans airmail flyers.
He plans to fly from San Fran
cisco to New York without stop
ping in twenty to twenty-five hours.
He will make the flight. alone
In plane built entirely by him
self. Vance is making the spec
tacular attempt ION his own" He
is ION leave from the Air-Mail
Service and Is planning the under.
taking entirely under his own
auspices.
win nature stand the strain OF
twenty-five hours consecutive cross
country flying? Vance, slight of
build but Of determined disposition
and long experience as flyer, says
he can. In the epoch-making flight
of the To- across the country,
Lieutenants Kelly and MacReady
alternated at the throttle. Vance
will endeavor to annihilate space
and time unaided.
He will make his start from
Crissey Field here about o'clock
in the morning. This gives him
daylight flying over the treacherous
Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mount
aims. His plane will have to lift
over the mountains the $50 gallons
of gasoline weighing over ton,
he will carry as motive power. He
estimates he will have to fly $500
miles to reach New York over the
central course and expects to aver.
age 100 miles an hour.
Vance is sure Of his plane. AVA
tors who have examined it agree
1t is a good plane. It Is no freak.
A French Samson motor of ESQ
horsepower will drive 1t. Vance has
adopted the Gottingen wing, a
radical departure from wing con-
struction used In this country.
Vance is not a braggart. He
has little to say regarding himself.
his plane or his proposed flight,
but with quiet determination. he
says "I'n make it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Wheat and
corn opened sharply higher today.
At Liverpool wheat was up Y to ~
pence at the close Of the short ses-
sion. Here first quotations were:
Wheat-July, Sill to n: Sep
TENDER, $1.osN to $1.1O; December.
corn-Jniy, u to Nc; September,
1915 to Nc; December, 67hc.
Oats-September, $3.50: Deem
Der. 39% to &c.
Rye-July. 72hc.: September.
1880.
Trading in wheat was moderate
was construed as bullish, and was
advance. Trade was quiet in corn.
In oats there was some selling OF
the December futures.
One house today comments thus:
"Our Government report for June
was construed as bullish, and war
evidently so regarded abroad. With
the unfavorable weather, and Gov
eminent figures. the trend indicated
IL upward, especially If foreigners
continue buying. There is no rea-
son for selling corn. aside from the
fact that bull news becomes a little
stale at times. Conditions Of sup.
ply and demand are still bullish.
with modest receipts in prospect.
Oats report was little beartsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
STOCK MARKET
On UPWARD
TREND
LoW-PFlcsd Railroad Shares
and Public Utility Stocks
Display Strong Tone.
by w. =. COUSINS
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan



NEW YORK, June Grading in
railroad stocks featured the stock
market in today's half session.
':t.s movement In the low priced
railroad shares, which was inaug-
urated about the middle Of this
week. carried prices of these stocks
90 a higher level, in some cases
equalling the best record for the
year.
New York Central established a
new high record price at 103B,
and Pere Marquette at 46&, while
Atchison pushed up to 103A.
The three issues of Erie stocks
were unusually active, the first
preferred selling up to 20% for d
gain of nearly two points above
yesterdays low and establishing
new high for the year. st. Paul
Railway. Wabash preferred "a"
New Haven, Rock Island, Balti-
more and Ohio, Frisco and ST.
Louis-Southwestern were all active
and strong, with steady fractional
gains in successive sales.
Public utility stocks also exhib-
Tied some of the strength which
has characterized them in recent
session. Laclede Gas was the leader
In this group today, and scored an
advance of five points to SO, es-
tablishing a new high for the
year. Industrial and oil stock were
firm in the latter part of the ses-
sion, and stocks which had been
Irregular at the opening, sold into
higher ground. California Petrol
cum, which dropped nearly two
points at 1854, rose to above 108,
and Baldwin and Studebaker gained
nearly a point above their opening
levels.
Market sentiment was favorably
affected by the excellent tone of
the week end business surveys, re.
porting a continuation of high
record production in all important
branches of industry.
A final squirt in the railroad
shares in the last ten minutes of
trading sent prices of these stocks
20 the highest level of the day.
Slightly higher prices for Liberty
and foreign government bunds
were recorded in the bond markets
The Liberty first ANS sold at
S9S.1S; Fourth ANS at $98.19. and
Treasury AVS at 1927. Railroad
bonds were steady and generally
inactive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
yesterday IS
ONCE ENCORE IN
DC. JAIL
Bondsmen Surrender Broker
Convicted on Three Charges
Of Forgery.

Rumors that Wilen w. Easter
day. confederate OF "Nicky" Arm
stein, was about to embark on a
trip to South America before the
District Court Of Appeals had passed
finally on his three.year sentence
In the penitentiary for alleged forg-
cry, yesterday caused his bonds
men to have him arrested and sur
rendered to the court. He was taken
into custody by Detective Sergeant
O'Brien Of headquarters.
yesterday 10 under sentence for
three years and three days as a re.
suit OF his conviction on three forg.
cry charges. He has also been con-
victed with "Nicky" Arnstein on a
charge OF bringing stolen bonds into
Washington. On the latter convic-
ton he was given two years In the
penitentiary and his appeal 10 now
pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
RETAIL 7 R ADE
FOR WEEK IS
BETTER
Bradstreet's Reports Arrival OF
Good Weather Stimulates
Business.
BIZ Cosmopolltan News Service.

NEW YORK. June Brad
streets Weekly Review of Business
says today:
Retail trade, jobbing distribution
of light summer goods and crop re-
ports have shown betterment this
week, being aided by the arrival
of long belated seasonable weather.
Aiding the growth Of more cheerful
feeling due to this cause, is also the
continuance Of the slightly more
optimistic sentiment visible in re.
cent weeks in large primary and
industrial lines.
THAT there is a full disposition
to take advantage of the more fav-
orable trend of weather Is proved
by the pushing Of ''sales" both by
jobbers and retailers.
I'm purely wholesale lines there
is little new activity to be noted.
and collections as whole still lag,
while the check to new building
projects first noted in April at New
York seems to have spread to other
cities in May.
"Other notable industrial develop
ments have to deal with the an
of new high records
of production of pig iron. steel
ingots, automobiles and crude Pc
troleum, the latter due mainly 20
expanded production in the Cali
fornia field offsetting quietness in
new drilling in other areas.
"Other notable developments
among the large industries include
further quieting in big primary
lines of lumber, with some easing
noted in prices; a continued active
production of both bituminous and
anthracite coal, lower prices for pig
iron and coke, a firming Of the
price Of copper, said to be on bet
ter export buying, the lowest prices
in years noted for flour at large
milling centers, where production is
only about half capacity; further
quieting down of shoe manufactur-
ing in the East, but a slight in
crease in activity in wool sales.
Early favorable reports Of April
earnings are confirmed by practical
ly completed unofficial reports show
ing gains Of 66 per cent in net
operating revenues over April a
year ago. Carloadings in the last
week of May closely approximated
the peak loadings of October, 1920,
and October, 1922"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
"SST%awyu BUSINESS AND FIN NCE
CURB FAILURES SLOW
UP EXCHANGE TRADING
BY III. j. DUIZEND.
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Extremc
dullness prevailed on the curb ex.
change today with prices fluctuat-
ing within a very narrow range.
Proceedings were not much enliven-
ed by the announcement Of the
failure of M. s. Wolfe & Co., anotll.
er prominent curb house. Outstand.
ing contracts with other brokers'
were not large, compared with
those in other failures recently an
nounced.
Rumors of impending bankruptcy
proceedings in connection with
other curb brokerage houses tended
to slow UP trading considerably,
but stocks showed a steady under
tone. Standard Oil stocks moved
fractionally higher with Indiana
selling at 5SAAand New York at
$685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
100000 900 MORE SHOES
WERE MADE LAST YEAR

People are wearing more shoes
than they did last year, according 70
calculations made today by the De.
partment Of Commerce. During the
first four months of this year the
shoe industry produced l2s,51s.os9
pairs OF footwear other than rubber
or approximately 100000 pairs
more than during the corresnondino
period of last year.
Canvas and other fabric shoes
showed the largest increase, amount.
Ing TO S4.e per cent.