davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
Prepare For Road Stoning

Extensive repairs and improve
ments to the roads in the vicinity of
Point Pleasant are either under way
or in early contemplation, as one
crusher is now running full blast,
and a new one is being constructed
along the Point Pleasant Danboro
road.
Stone from these crushers can be
hauled directly to the River Road
by trucks, with a minimum of lost
time, as the quarries are located but
short distance up Gaddes' Glen.
The stone is almost black, of trap
rock formation, particularly endur-
ing on roads.
The greatest objection to these
crushers is that they tend to spoil
some of the beautiful scenery of
Gaddes Glen. which rivals in beauty
many of the most widely advertised
and visited spots. In fact, this glen
might well be said to be one of the
most picturesque features of Bucks
County, were it not for the gorge
through which the Tohickon Creek
flows into the Delaware River at
Point Pleasant-which is grander
than many of the more celebrated
places.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
Miss RiOrdan Tells
OF Work in Turkey

Lambertville-Miss Helen Rioradn,
of this city, nurse with the Near
East Relief in Turkey, writes to her
brother, Michael J. Riordan, of But
tonwood street, telling of the work
being done in that far off country.
She is located at the polygon Hos
pital, in Alexandropol, and her let
ter was two and a half months on
its journey.
Miss Riordan is in charge of the
hospital of one of the orphanages
in Alexandropol, and there are some
5,640 boys there, many from what
was formerly Armenia. She says:
at is very interesting work and
am so glad | had the opportunity Of
coming here"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
NEW CANAL BRIDGE AT
CORYELL STREET FINISH ED

The new bridge across the canal
at Coryell STREET, Lambertville, is
having the finishing touches put on
it today, and will be open for traf-
fic within another day or so.
1t is much heavier than the old
bridge, which was removed last
week, and will carry any ordinary
load that may be put upon it. 1t
is expected that this new bridge will
carry all the traffic for awhile,
when construction begins on the
new concrete bridge at Bridge ST.,
which will be built if satisfactory
arrangements are made for the
closing of the canal to boats.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
Union Thanksgiving
Services in Churches

The Union Thanksgiving Services
of the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist churches Of Lambertville will
be held this year in the Presbyterian
Church Thanksgiving morning at
1890 o'clock. The Rev. Harold NJ.
Dorrell, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, will preach the sermon.
The offering will be for the cause
of city charity. All patriotic citi-
zens, young and old, thankful to
Almighty God for blessings national
and individual, are cordially invited
to be present
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
LAMBERTVILLE ALUMNI IN
DADDY LONG LEGS

The Alumni Association of the
Lambertville High School will pre-
sent Jean Webster's famous play,
Daddy Long Legs" at st. Andrews
Hall the evenings of November 10Th
and Both and possibly December |.
1t will be under the personal super
vision and direction of Miss Fay
Scarlet Goodfellow.
This is the play that had a run
of over three years, starring Henry
Miller and Ruth Chatterton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
Christmas Seals on
Sale November 3Oth

tuberculosis relief will begin Novem-
Der Both and continue to December
81.
The public is urged to buy their
seals at home and in this way help
the work of the Hunterdon County
tuberculosis Association, which re-
tains about seventy-five per cent of
the moneys received from this sale,
for county work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
City Commissioners
ReCeiUe Reports

At Tuesdays meeting of the
Lambertyille city commissioners a
report was received from Justice of
the Peace James II. Reynolds, with
check for$l50 fines collected.
The report of Fire Chief ManRan
for October was received and filed.
The city clerk was directed to adj
vertise a public hearing on the pro-
posed closing of the canal feeder
within the city limits, for Friday
evening, November 16, at 730.
Bills amounting TO $l82.37 were
ordered paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
f. ID. SCARBOROUGH

New Hope-Fletcher ID. Scarhor-
ough, for many years well known in
New Hope, where his ancestors re-
sided, died Sunday of last week, the
same day that his brother-in-law,
Robert j. Morris, was buried. His
health was not considered dangerous,
but heart attack brought death
before aid could be summoned. The
funeral was held in Philadelphia on
Tuesday, with interment at Easton.
Mr.. Scarborough was 60 years of
age, and had long been in railroad
ing work His wife died suddenly
two years ago. His sister, Mrs.
Kate M. Morris, of New Hope, is
the only near relative surviving.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
MRS. EDWARD PAXSON GAVE
LECTURE ON CHOPIN

Under the auspices Of the We
mans Club of New Hope, Mrs. Ed
ward Paxson gave lecture recital
by Chopin in the parlors Of the New
Hope M. f. Church on Wednesday
afternoon.
All those fortunate enough to
hear it were highly pleased with
the lecture, and hope for other
good things along the same lines
later on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
FORMING ODD FELLOWS
BAND FOR LAMBERTVILLE

More than score have already
signified their willingness to join
the band which members of LEM
Lenape Lodge of Odd Fellows are
making an effort to form in Lam
bertville.
This city has been without band
for some time, and has only had
two short band spells" within the
past fifteen or more years. At pres
ent an out-of-town band must be
procured whenever that class of
music is needed for any local event.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
SUMS UP RED CROSS IN
NINETEEN SHORT WORDS

The Red Cross is color. creed and
race blind.
II sees only suffering and follows
the line of vision.
Roll Call, November 1929.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
BEARERS AT SLACK FUNERAL

The pallbearers at the funeral Of
Joseph II. Slack, which was held
Thursday of last week at the Sandy
Ridge Baptist Church, were William
Arnwine, Lemuel Arnwne, Albert
Buchanan, William +. Rittenhouse,
Erastus G. Roekafellow and William
Hillyer. Mr. Slack formerly lived
at Sandy Ridge, prior to coming to
Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
HAGER- BRINK WEDDING

On Saturday evening, November
10, at the home Of the brides mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, South Main
Street, New Hope, Lester Hager and
Miss May Brink were joined in holy
wedlock by the Rev Willis A. Lewis,
M. A., pastor of the New Hope M
E. Church. The young couple will
make their home for the present
with the brides mother.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
Sunday Services at
The Local Churches

At st. Andrews Church, Lambert
vile, Sunday morning the rector, the
Rev. Thomas j. Bensley, d d., will
preach at the 1890 o'clock service
on Education Necessity" In the
evening his subject will be "The Fact
of Sin" Next Friday evening there
7.30 o'clock. Also meetings of st.
Andrews Guild and st. Agnes Band.
The Rev. c. C. Shuey, who is
holding a series of revival meetings
at the Carversville Presbyterian
Church will preach in the New
Hope Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning at l1.30 o'clock.
He is an eloquent speaker and a
man of true Christian experience.
He speaks what he knows and feels,
It's Il treat to hear him.
Services held every night for two
weeks at the Carversville Presbyter-
ian Church.
Rev. Michael Evans, the pastor,
will preach at the New Hope church
Sunday evening
Sixteen persons were converted,
including six heads of homes, dur
the recent evangelistic campaign of
the New Hope NJ f. Church, and
joined the church. Last Sunday the
pastor, Rev. w. A. Lewis, NJ. A.,
baptized six children in the church.
Next Sunday there will be Bible
School at 10 a. M, with classes for
all ages; morning worship at !
o'clock, with preaching by the pastor
on "Blessedness of Hunger and
Thirst" the fifth sermon in the
series on the Beatitudes.
There will be Epworth League
devotional meeting at GAS; and eve
ming worship at 730. The pastor
will preach IN profit and Loss" at
this meeting. There will be good
music, too.
Wednesday evening at 7.45 there
will be prayer meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16

EDWIN G. AUSTIN
ARTHUR CASE
J. WARREN CAUTION
JOSEPH C. COMMON
]. WALTER CORRIGAN
WILLIAM F. CORRIGAN
RAYMOND M. COX
NICHOLAS F. C0OMBE
ALFRED C. CRYER
CHARLES A. EVELAND
EDWARD P. EVERETT
WALTER J. EVERETT
JOHN A. FLOOD
ALGERN0N GIBBS
LEON II. HIGGINS
CHARLES HOPKINS
RUSSELL j. HORN
BRENTON II. HUBBARD
HARRY r. KELLEY
CARLIN HOOKER
MARTIN MANGER
WILLIAM |. MARTIN
PERCY H. MATHEWS
CHARLES l.. MILNOR
RUSSELL l.. MILLER
ANDREW J. MONAGHAN
LEROY L. NAYLOR
CLINTON OBLINGER
l.. SCOTT OBLINGER
OLIVER A. PARRY
ARTHUR PICKETT
FRED. PICKETT
JOHN E. PICKETT
RUSSELL A. PUFF
WALTER S. REMER
ALBERT SCARBOROUGH
PAUL l.. SHEARER
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
SCHOOL PUPILS PLAYING
IN GOLDEN WHISTL f.

The juvenile operetta, Golden
WHISTLE will be given by the pupils
of the grades of the Lambertville
public schools tonight and tomorrow
night
The entertainment is combina-
ton of music, drills and dances. 1t
will be held in 81. Andrews HILL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
MANNING POTTS HENS
WIN EGG-LAYING CONTEST

First place in the Bergen County
Egg Laying Contest was won by n
pen of white leghorns entered by
Manning Potts, of Bovine station.
The contest ran three years, and
Mr.. Potts hens scored good lead
over the nearest competitors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
WALTER E. SHECKLEToN
EDGAR SIMON
HARRY B. SLACK
CHARLES SOLOMON
WILLIAM w. STROCK
FRANK S. STINTSMAN
MOSES F. STINTSMAN
CHARLES r. SUTTERLEY
HARMON WALKER
PHILIP WARD
WILLIAM WORKMAN
HARRY YOUNG


Mrs. William benson, whose son,
Edgar II. benson, was killed in the
war, and in whose honor the local
Post of the American Legion is
named. unveiled the tablet. The
Rev. w. A. Lewis, of New Hope
offered the opening prayer, and Rev
Michael Evans pronounced the bene-
diction.
Judge William C. Ryan, a native
of New Hope, but long resident of
Doylestown, where he presides over
the monument on behalf of the citi-
zens, and it was accepted by Oliver
Parry, on behalf of the veterans.
Mrs. benson was presented, by the
citizens committee with a gold star.
Chief Burgess William Handle
ton, who presided at the meeting,
was introduced by Daniel B. Obling-
err, chairman of the citizens commit
tee.
A supper was held in Worthing-
tons Hall by the Post, and dance
followed in the evening.
The award of fine new Flint
touring car, III Jne contest conducted
by the Post, was made in the even
ng, Charles Eveland, Jr., being the
lucky man. The time the watch( ton
which the guesses were based) ran
was l hour, 90 minutes, seconds.
Mr.. Eveland was a veteran of the
World War, and was wounded in
France.
The affair was a complete success
and everybody was pleased with
the whole program.
Harry Young, Jr., adjutant of the
Edgar II. benson Post, says: I'VE
feel most grateful to all the people
for the kindly spirit in which they
have treated our organization, and
for the interest that not only our
local friends, but the public gener-
ally showed in the exercises. The
automobile contest was aided by a
great number ef people, to all of
whom we express our sincere appre-
citation. / am joined in these ex-
'pressions of appreciation by all the
members of the Post"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
FINED FOR DRIVING AUTO
WITHOUT LIGHTS BURNING

Raymond Park, of Lambertville,
was arrested last Saturday evening
by Officer Morse ON "a charge of
driving without his lights burning,
and was fined So and costs, or S6.25
in all by Justice Smith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
TO HOLD DECEMBER SALE

A pie, cake and apron sale will be
held by the Catholic Daughters of
America on Friday, December 7, for
the benefit Of st. Johns X. C.
Church
A euchre will follow the sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
DANCE IN ST. ANDREWS HALL

A dance will be given in St. An
drew's Hall, Lambertville, on Tues
day evening, November 20, under the
auspices of st. Vincent's Guild of
st. Andrews Church
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16

Reserve your space in the 1924
REC0RD-NEWS ALMANAC. Only
lc. a copy for full page ADVERTISE
ment. Phone 84-R3.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16

Reserve your space in the 1924
RECORD-NEWS ALMANAC. Only
1c. copy for full page advertise
ment. Phone 84-R3,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-Fresh COW, with calf
by her side; and two heifers. Tu-
berculn tested. X. j. Szutarski,
Lambertville Phone 97-R12,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16
VETERANS MEMORIAL TABLET IS
DEDICATED BY new HOPE PEOPLE
A APPROPRIATE Exercises on ArmiSfice Day Mark
Unveiling of Monument to Memory of the
Men Who Served in the World Var


American Legion members had a
big time, Monday, in New Hope,
when Armistice Day was most APP
propriately celebrated by the I'M
yelling of memorial in honor of
the fifty-one local men who served
in the World War.
The exercises began with parade
through Lambertville and New Hope,
the legionairres on both sides of
the river taking part, together with
members of the G. A. R., Iocala
fire companies. school children and
other guests; the LOOM. Band, of
Doylestown, the city officials of
Lambertville and borough officials
of New Hope.
After the parade, exercises were
held at South Main and Ferry
streets, New Hope, where the huge
bronze tablet is mounted on a seven
ton granite monument. 1t was pur-
chased by the citizens at cost of
$3.50, and contains the names of the
New Hope Worlds War veterans,
as follows:
EDGAR Fl BENSON (killed in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-16

In the economy of God. no eff
fort however small, put forth for
the right cause, fails of its effect.
Whittier.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
FRENCH EXTEND GRIP.
Military Forces in Ruhr Prepare
Further Advances.
BY WILLIAM E. NASH.

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1873.
PARIS, February 7.-Seizure by the
French of territory in the Duchy of
Baden as measure of reprisal
against German interference with
railway traffic between Paris and
Prague may be followed by penalties
of a similar nature elsewhere. includ-
ing perhaps the occupation of Frank
furt and a march up the valley of the
Main to separate Bavaria from north
ern Germany
Now more than ever it is clear that
France is prepared to use military
means to the limit of her ability in
the economic war she is walging &
against Germany. From Italian
sources it is learned that one of the
reasons for the seizure in Baden was
a desire to insure coal deliveries to
Italy which supposedly had been in
terrupted in Baden. This, however
scarcely holds water. since little coal
passes over this particular railway.
The seizure of Appenweier and
Offenburg forms part of "a long
worke out plan whose execution
comes as a surprise to nobody" said
an Italian diplomat today. I'VE shall
be grateful, Of course, If France by
this means can speed up our supplies
of Industrial fuel, though in general
we do not approve of military sane
| tions Italy, indeed, is trying to exer-
else the role of moderator"
From other sources / learn that the
| seizures in Baden may be intended
as a concession to Italy In return for
! her moral support, In accordance with
| Premier Mussolini's political doctrine
! of nothing for nothing" in Italy's
| foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
and special requirements

stltutlonal and special reQufrem m ents.
The five republics in the convention
affecting workmen and Iaborers agree
TO pass legislation embodying prohi-
bition of enforcement by judicial
order of the performance of labor
contracts through physical compul-
any kind of labor during school hours
of children under fifteen years of
age who have not completed their
common school education, or Of chill
dren under twelve years of age at any
time in factories or industrial estab-
lishments. One day or rest each week
also is 10 be secured to workmen and
laborers. and compulsory working
mems insurance and government en-
ployment agencies are to be estab-
lished.
The nations agree to. exchange in
formation regarding work carried on
at agricultural and animal industries
experiment stations, and eacn places
ments six scholarships in its official
institutions of learning to provide
for the mutual exchange of students
Reciprocal recognition of professional
degrees acquired by Central Ameri-
can citizens also is provided for in
another convention.
The convention for establishment of
International commissions oi inquiry,
which the United States delegation
joined in signing. is in general effect.
unifcation of conventions which
this government concluded with the
five other powers in 1872 and 1874.
Its purpose is to make possible.
whenever two or more of the sigma
tories fail to adjust by pacific means
cntroversies affecting neither their
sovereign nor independent existence.
honor or vital interests, for them to
submit their problems to a commits
sion Of inquiry with the view Of facili-
tating settlement of the dispute. The
reports of commissions of inquiry,
however, are not given the force of
judicial decisions or arbitral awards,
but they will fix the status in which
the parties to the controversy must
remain pending issuance OF their re-
ports,
Evening star., 1923-02-07
HOLD 4 SUSPECTS
IN SEVEN. THEFTS
Prisoners Believed Implicat-
ed in Recent Series of
D. C. Robberies.

Four colored men are under arrest
on charges Of robbery, it being alleged
that they were implicated in one or
more of the holdups in seven stores
between Friday. January ls, and
Friday, February 2. Frank Moten,
1888 9Th street, is said by the police
to have admitted being implicated in
all the holdups. Other men under
arrest are John Young, alias Chatt,
$50 l. street: Edward French. go L
street, and George Johnson, 1857
Marion street
Charges against the several men
are in connection with the holdups
as follows: January 19, Anthony
DeNeicola, 926 9Th street, $50; Janu-
ary IS, Jacob Kleiban. 1014 1St street,
s171. and a watch snatched from his
wife: Tuesday. January 80, John
Falltos, 1119 y street. $50. Fred
Zevitas, 1906 18th street, and Efstra-
tias T. Sacker, 1920 Girad street.
patrons of valltos. were robbed of SIS
and s1S7 respectively while Charles
G. Rupert, Gil K street, another
customer, was shot in the arm.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
VACANCIES TO BE FILLED.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations Will ne
held to fill the following VACANCIES;
Matron, Indian service. at $3.50 to $40
A wear: chemist, $4,000 to $4,000 q
wear. associate chemist, $4,000 I"
So. 600 a year, assistant chemist Sl.'""
10 s. 900 a wear. chemical warfare serN-
ice Edgewood arsenal, Md: Junior
radio engineer, department and {ield
services, at 1880 to S2,4oO wear
transitman. forest service, at 500 u
month; telegraph operator, bureau
of agricultural economies, 1T Sl.fto
a wear. and weather bureau, at $1,000
a wear: contract representative Vet
erans' Bureau, at S1.S00 to $500 q
year; cement inspector, bureau al
standards, Department of Commerce,
chanic, departmental and Indian serN
ices at S-2O and 81, 900 year; asSo-
ciate market specialist, at S5,uup 10
| 81 200 a year. assistant marketing
! snecialist at S2,400 to $4,000 yeaF.
| bureau of agricultural economics, De
Dartment of Agriculture; radio en-
! gineer, at $4,000 to $4,000 a year, as
! sociate radio engineer, at S5,oOo 10
"a o0O a wear, assistant radio engineer.
! s.. 900 to $4,000 year. departmental
/ and field services: junior engineer
! and desk officer, United SIdtes coaSL
+; and eeodetic survey, at S2:oOo year
| Junior marketing speclalist, DlIea"
| ~ arricultural economics, Depart
! mont of Agriculture, at Sl'32e 70
si 5000 "A year; Junior contract audl-
FOR at 81 400 TO $500 a year Senior
contract auditor, at $l,Soo to S"ooo "
/ I,.ar contract audit section or me
Grapce department of the War De
attn1t.pt: IN assistant examiner, patent
pfiirer. at $1,000 a year; TRANSLATOR.
bureau of agricultural economics; c;o 'e-
Dartment of Agriculture. at $1,000 %
| sI 400 a wear In addition to the sal
aries rieSV named a the bonus of $50 a month
Will be allowed for most positions
the e basic salary Of which does esss.r1e not
| exceed $500 year Full informa
ton and application blnks may be OBJ
tained at the office of the Civil Service
| fsommission, 1924 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Continued from First PageJ
railroad strike. Efforts will be di-
rected to improve the services for the
transport of food to the armies and
civil population. and also to operate
20 per cent normal passenger sched-
ule. 1t is understood that every rail-
road system in France will send d
certain percentage of it's trained men
from all departments.
The road from Duesseldorf to Essen
and GelSenkirchen is filled with foot
weary pedestrians laden with pack
ages. who look Scowlingly at passing
motors as they plod along between
the villages and towns in the absence
fifty-six automobiles loaded with
prosperous looking Germans bound
from Duesseldorf to Gelsenkirohen.
on the short trip between these
cities.
The rails on the main lines are
rusty from lack of traffic and con-
tinued rains. The stations and rail-
road yards are assuming the appear
ance of abandoned sidings of once
prosperous mining towns.
The French announce officially that
the Dusseldorf customs receipts,
since they assumed charge of the COL
lectionS week ago, have reached Il
little more than 100000 marks.
The French officially admit that the
Ruhr coal production has dwindied to
20 per cent of normal since the oc-
cupation. In normal times the Ruhr
industries used 40 per cent Of the
output of the coal mines.
FRENCH EXTEND GRIP.