davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Find Lincoln Tribute
On Princeton Window

An inscription. I'VE mourn d loss.
April 19, 1866" scratched on a pane
Of glass in the east wing of the third
floor of historic Nassau Hall, at
Princeton. was found this week and
indicates the sorrow which was created
by the assassination of President
Abrahnm Lincoln SO years ago.
Beneath the writing, which is barely
legible, is the name George I'll. Stone,
and the date, pril 10. 1866. This pane
was put in after flames had consumed
the old hall in 1856.
The history of the class II 1885 shows
that the day of President Lincoln's
death an impressive memorial service
was he'd at which time DIR. Mclean.
president Of the university, announced
that shortly before the trustees had
conferred an honorary degree on MIR.
Lincoln. DIR. Mclean then read letter
OF thanks from President Lincoln. The
concluding paragraph was as follows:
4 an most thankful if my labors have
seemed to conduce to the preservation
of these institutions under which alone
we a expect good government and
in its train sound learning and the
progress Of the liberal arts.
! am sir your obedient servant,
"a LINCOLN
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Branch Girl
Dies From Burns

Miss Julia A. Kelly, daughter of Julia
Flannery and Edward p. Kelly, who
live at the corner of Sixth and JoIine
avenues, Long Branch, died SATURDAY..
at the Monmouth Memorial hospital
Long Branch, from burns she sustained
about ten days ago. Miss Kelly was
employed as asewing machine operator
for the Wilfred Garment company Of
37S Broadway, Long Branch. In some
manner her clothes caught fire from a
gas heater and her hips. right hand,
arms, and the left side OF her face were
severely burned, Miss Kelly had been
under treatment at the hospital since
the accident and was apparently recover
ing. Saturday night, however, she
suffered a relapse.
Miss Kelly, aged 18 years, was born
In Middletown township, and moved
with her parents to Long Branch nine
years ago. She was a communicate at
the Starof the Sea r. G. church and
active IN church circles and was widely
known in Long Branch.
Besides her parents, Miss Kelly is
survived by five sisters and four
brothers, all at home. They are Misses
Marion, Edna, Marjorie. Helen and
Dorothy and Raymond, William.
Edward, jr., and LeRoy Kelly.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at 9.15 o'clock at the residence
and 10 o'clock at the Star of the Sea
church, where a solemn high mass
was celebrated. Interment, was at
Mt. Olivet cemetery, Middletown
township.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
SIashes Throat
Then browns Self

Believed Respondent because of
continued i'll health, Theodore Larson,
90, a farm hand, slashed his throat and
drowned himself in pond on the John
Martz farm, Cliffwood. The body was
found Monday.
Larson told other workmen Saturday
morning that he was going for a walk.
When he did not return in several
hours they recalled that he had recently
said thatif he did not regain his health
he intended to commit suicide. County
Detective Jack Smith Of Freehold and
Matawan police were bottled and an
Investigation started.
No one had seen Larson leave the
farm. County Detective Smith. with
employees of the MARI farm. searchedthe
vicinity Saturday and Sunday and when
no truce was found of the man it was
decided to drag the pond in the
barnyard.
Coroner David Cashion Of Freehold
examined the body. Larson had been
employed on the Martz farm about
nine years and has a brother living in
jersey City.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Birds are often caught with fishing
lines. Swallows and martins seize the
anglers fly. Albatress are fshed for
In the southern ocean from the stern
Of an Australian clipper. But it does
not often happen that Q bird takes .
hook and is hauled Up from Tar be-
low the surface of the sea. This wAs
the catch made by a Scotch fisherman
using q long line baited with a whit
ing. He was surprised at the weight
Of his capture before he brought it to
the surface, but still more astonished
when he saw that he had hooked a
great northern diver, which had
seized the whiting many fathogns be-
low the surface. He managed to4get
the bird, which weighed as much as
eight pounds, into the boat, and tried
to get it off the hook. It retaliated
by darling at his face with its bayo-
net-like beak, and split the skin Of his
forehead from the eyebrows TO the
hair, after which it badly pierced his
hands before he killed it with q
stretcher. These divers have been
caught in nets set thirty fathoms
deep.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
JnIy Disagrees

After deliberating three hours upon
the evidence offered in the trial Of the
suit brought by Arthur Boyce,
employed for several seasons as
drummer in the Palace theatre at Red
Bank. for injuries received and damage
done his Ford car Sept. 4 last hen
hit. it was alleged, by a Cadillac
automobile owned by Bennett and
driven by Fred Lackwitz. both Of
Newark, a jury Wednesday night was
discharged without having agreed
upon a verdict. This was the third
case tried before Circuit Court Judge
Peter F. DAILY this week and the third
in which John J. Quinn of Red Bank
appeared as plaintiffs counsel. In the
two previous cases his clients were each
awarded judgments for $1,000. Each
were theIresult of automobile accidents.
The accident on which the Boycs
suit was brought happened at a sharp
curve in the Rumson road. Boyce
alleged that the Bennett car turned the
curve at q fast pace and was out Of
control when it struck him. The
defendants, represented by Leo J..
Warwick of Long Branch. commended
that the accident was caused by the
careless driving of Boyce. Boyce, it
was testified, was rendered unconscious
and his car was wrecked so badly that it
has never been used since.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Negroes is Awarded
$1,000 For Injuries

Mrs. Sarah Segars. colored. of
Atlantic Highlands, was awarded
judgment for 81, 500 by q jury before
Judge Peter f. DAILY Wednesday in
her suit against the Jersey Central
Traction company for injuries
sustained last July when an automobile
in which she was riding With her
husband, Roy Segars, was hit by q
trolley car at the Central avenue
intersection, The automobile, it was
testified. was crumpled up and carried
more than 100 feet along the track
after the impact. Mrs. Segars' greatest
injury was to her right eye, and it was
testified that the eye lid was so
laeerated that the eye ball dropped
down and the tear duct was injured 80
that the eye continually weeps. Drs.
Harry E. Shaw and William K. Camp
bell Of the Long Branch hospital staff
and DR.. William Vey OF Newark testified
that the injury was more or less perma-
nent, tho it is possible that the trouble
might be corrected by an operation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
FREEHOLD

DR.. Philip Weigel. Of the Post Grad
nate Hospital. New York, viii hold a
clinic at the Municipal building. Free
hold, at 2 O'clock, on Satu rday, April
28th. under the Elks Association.
Names of cripples should be sent to
the local Elks committee, Charles
Mount, Rev. Father Grady and Hy-
cinth Levy,
The extracts from Quaker Richard.
sons book is continued this week and
the exercise described is probably
about what occurred at Topanenus
when Geocge Keith went there to turn
them to the Episcopal faith. The book
was the property of the Woo ward
family over a s@hundred years arc and
has been in Monmouth County since.
Lawyer Peter Vredenburgh has Sc
cured a divorce for Mrs. Susie w.
Mckenzie of Freehold FROM her hus-
band, William j. Mckenzie, for deser-
ton and non support.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Tried Cooking
Recipes
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.

Cut in half one peck Of small,
firm. green tomatoes, sprinkle light
ly with half cupful salt In the
morning drain and wipe dry. Make
q syrup Of one pint water, one pint
best picking vinegar, one pint sugar.
Cut one large hot red pepper into
thin slices, add to syrup, also one
tablespoonful whole cloves and stick
cinnamon In pieces. When syrup is
rich drop a few slices in at a time.
When Just soft enough to pierce
easily drop into hot jars. When all
filed. I strain syrup to remove seeds.
and it will be a clear amber color,
putting spices and the peppers into
jars also. Seal hot These are not
only attractive but not of a sickish
sweet. as some people object to. In
cold weather they go fine with
chicken salad or meat loaf of any
kind.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Mills

The last will of the late Mary J.
Smock Of Belmar, just probated at
the surrogate's Office, bequeaths $2,0f
to Elizabeth H. Smock for life and af-
ter her death to her children; 81, 600
each to Elizabeth Ell. Hendrickson,
DIR. Il. p. Smock, Carrie s.. Wolfe, M.
". B. Smock, Sarah HI. Dubois. Ella
f. Cornell and James r. Smock, and
5000 to the Holmdel cemetery in trust,
the income to be used for the a OF
her burial plot. Various articles OF jew
elry are distributed blythe will among
q number of relatives and James r..
Smock. Frank c.. Dubois and Sarah
II. Dubois are appointed executors OF
her estate and are b~equeathed her resi-
dence property for their services
in settling her estate.
The will was executed Aug. g.. 1921.
In a will made June Q, 1921, Charles
w. Tunis OF Howell township, bequeat-
he'd $400 each to his neice, Mary e.
Clayton and his sister. vary Nj. De
Mise; $500 to his neice. Maryanna +.
Aulnock, and $3.50 to Bethesda Gene
terry company Of Adelphia, In trust.
the income to be used to keep the Tun-
is burial plot In order. The balance Of
his estate he bequeathed in equal
sharesto his sister, Mary M. Denise.
and his neices. Mary E. Clayton,
Maryanna P. Aumock. Mary NJ. JUS
tice. Caroline A. Woodfield and Angus
ia A. Tunls The will is dated Sune 2.
1921.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Judgment Of $1,000
Is Given fodder

Judgment for 81, 500 was returned
by a jury before Curcuit Court Judge
Peter f. DAILY at the suit Of James Sui
Ivan and his father. William Sullivan.
against Frederick G. Earl, a resident
Of Riverside Drive, near Red Bank, and
his chauffeur. Benjamin Croker, col
mite Of humanity, was 5 years and IL
months Of age when struck by an
automobile owned by Earl and driven
by Croker ON March 81, 1922. His
skull was fractured. his arm and leg
broken and he was in the Long Branch
hospital 81 days. John j. Quinn of
Reilly. Quinn and Parsons Of Red Bank
brought suit for the Sullivans for
$4,000. The suit was defended by
Congressman Elmer H. Geran.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.C L
Palmer. pastor. Bible School in the
Brick Church Sunday morning at $50
Followed by preaching services
at 1880.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting
g 6.45.
Subject: How Can We Become
Truly Educated?
Prov 1-9. Evening worship at 7.30-
Congregationalprayer serviceThursday
evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Jeffrey
Gets Fruit, Flowers

Members OF the January term petit
jury, who are still in attendance upon
court, on Monday contributed to q
small fund to purchase flowers and
fruit for one of their number, former
Freeholder Borden a. jeffrey of Ell
boron, who is in the Long Branch
hospital recovering from injuries
sustained when a Dodge a he was
driving crashed thru the guard rail of
the Oceanic bridge and fell to the river
bed six feet below.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
MakIno narlaY Water.

Nurse has Just told me how to
make barley water, This is a safe
drink and Is nutritious as well. Put
into q pitcher one large tablespoon
OF well washed pearl barley. pour
over It two quarts Of boiling water.
cover and let stand until cold. Drain
of the liquid. add cne-haIf cup Of
sugar and a little nutmeg. II liked,
the Juice Of q lemon ia q pleasant
addition
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Matrimonial
HURLRY-.-BURDGE

Garfield Hurley and Miss Jennie
Burdge both OF West Farms were mar
ried Wednesday night, April IL. 1928.
at s O'Clock in the parsonage at Green
Vile by the Rev. MI. Tomblin. After
the wedding they returned to the home
of the groom's parents where a lunch
con was served. The house was prettily
decorated with pink and white crepe
and pink and white carnations. The
guests numbered about 90.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Battle warts In hot vinegar two or
three times a day and put collod.on
on at night. To one ounce Of COLO
dion there should be added 10 grains
of sslicylic acil. For mosquito bites
or stings from wasps or other In
sects, touch the spot with ammonia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
So Added To U. S.
Citizenship List

Sixty nine :msmbersl~ were granted
naturalization papers following final
examinations before County Judge
Ruff ". Lawrence and Federal Exam
iner Harry A. WiIsonsin court at Free
hold and the petitions Of nine wss dis
missed, some because Of the fact that
during the draft for the world war they
claimed exemption from service as
Others did not exhibit o proper know
ledge Of the Fundamentally Of American
government.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
aed Veins In the FACE.

The red veins that often appear
on ones face can be helped, q great
deal by a careful and light diet.
Eat less and only when In need of
1t. Keep the stomach well drained
out, and do not exceed your muscular
capacity when active Exercise as
often as you can, but do not cverdo
II
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
EEocH WALTON.
Whiskey Causes Death

Mrs. Daniel Mccormick OF Phalanx.
died while Dr.. S. w. Hausman OF Red
Bank was attempting TO relieve her Of
intense pain resulting from poison.
Mrs. Mccormick, for many years, had
peddled milk thru the italian colony,
on the outskirts Of Red Bank. and
it is thought she drank whiskey, which
consisted OF wood alcohol.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
A b b PcuItice.

Cabbage Ia useful for drawing and
cleansing a gathered finger or poi
soned hand. Take q cabbage leaf.
roll 1t on with a bottle until the juice
comes and tie 1t on the affected part.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

as a combina-
ton r 0 a S t e r
and toaster. It
consists OF a
box shaped
ute m II fitted
with a grating
upon which q
pan is placed
when m g a s
to b g
rnasted When
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Obituary
CHARLES Il. SMITH

a 2AA1A
The funeral Of Charles H. Smith Of
143 West 39th street, New York CITY.
who was found dead in his bed Tuesday
night in his summer horne on Navesink
eyenue. Highlands. from heart disease
was held Friday at his nm home
and the remains were taken to New
York. Interment was made In the
Lutheran cemetery at Long Island Mr..
Smith was 81 years old.
MRS. LUCY A. HUMPHREY.
Mrs. Lucy A. Humphrey, widow Of
Chauncey Humphrey, died Sunday
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Tllorne Ryder. SO Bank street. of heart
trouble. aged 20. Besides Mrs. RYDER.
she is survived by q sister, Miss Edith
Miller Of Red Bank. Private funeral
service was conducted Sunday after
noon at 2 at the late residene. with
Rev. SaInes Dykema, pastor of the
Reformed church, of1c afiup
interIuent, was at Fair View cemetery.
MISS ELIZABETH N. DUNCAN.
daughter Of the late Alice Covert
and John z. Duncan of linton Falls,
who lived with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Van Brunt. at Pine
Brook. died Wednesday at DR.. e. G.
Hazards private hospital, Washington
street. Long Branch. frofni a com.
plication Of diseases. aged17 years. SHE
had been sick only a few days and was
a patient at DR.. Hazard s hospital only
eight hours. Her mother died abont
two years ago. Miss Duncan il sur
vIyed by six brothers. Vaughn Duncan
Of Old Tennent. Benjamin FL 81
ScoOeyvnle, Leroy. of Asbury Park.
Melvin Of Red Bank, and Edward and
Waiter Duncan Of Pine Brook. The
funera was conducted Saturday after
noon at O'Clock at the linton Falls
methodist church. with the pastor,
Kew. Harry Van Cleaf Of Eatontown,
omclatIng- The Interment was. at Glen
WOOD cemetery, West Long Branch.
JACOB W. sHIBLA.
jacob w. Shibla. aged 90. died
Wednesday at his home on H street,
Belmar. ofBright's disease. He leaves
Q wife and one daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Shibla, and four sons-Harry .
OF Spring Lake; Charles W.. BelInar;
William b., Chicago. and Edward H.,
Lakewood He also is survived by five
sisters, Mrs. Charles Brain. Spring
Mrs. Ksthryn Garrison, Toms
River; Mrs. r Lokerson, Belmar; Mrs.
Elizabeth Deveraux, Nayesink, and
Mrs. Charles Cornelius. Eatontown.
Funeral service was held at the house
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. In charge
OF Rev. Charles Blair and Rev. Charles
Everett. He was q member Of the
Carpenters union and Of the Belmar
Jr. @. q. 4. N. Interment was made in
Atlantic View cemetery.
c. A. QUACKEEBUsH
The funeral Of G. Amzi Quackenbush
who died Monday from a stroke Of
apoplexy at Atlantic Highlands, aged
"a years, was held from his home
Wednesday He is survived by q wife
and two daughters. Rev. J. H..
Of the Presbyterian church
oficiated. Interment was In the Tennent
cemetery.
ENOCH WALTON.
Funeral services for Enooh Walton.
who passed away at his Pine street
residenceLakewood. Tuesday, ApriI10th
an illness of three years was held
at the Methodist church Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 O'Clock, the Rev. J. B. j..
Rhodes officiating. Interment Tol.
at Woodlawn cemetery. The
deceased was IN his sixty-first year and
had been 8 resident Of Lakewoodlfor the
past 80 years. He Is survived by his
wife.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

One of the women inventors abroad
thought of a special means Of heat
ing a hospital, and to one of the
Processes is due credit for de-
vising q new kind of berth and seat
for ship use,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
FOUR IN ONE.

A Continuance That Ought to Be Use
full In the Kitchen.
This is a device designed to be
used on the top of a stove or burner,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
IN CASE or scoecHsna
Continued Next Week

tN GASE vt C(QN@fsttN&
II by chance your vegetables OF
preserves scorch while cooking. re-
move the vessel instantly from tfse
range and set it IN g pan Of Geld
water. letting It remain there fo1 10
or is minutes. At the end OF that
time you Will find that the scorched
taste has all vanished from the food.
NUT COOKIES.
Beat four eggs light, add one and
one-half cups OF sugar. about two
cups OF -four sifted with half a tea
spoon each Of salt and baking pow
der. and ons and one-haff cups chop
ped nut meats. Drop by tsRspoonfuls
on creased Toured pans. place half
nut on each. and bake sbowfy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Greenwich observatory was found
cd In 1875, Parts In 1877. Leyden
observatory il the Oldest In Europe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
NUT

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar a year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
FAsM ro.LEAsE

I. $50 acre farm near Freehold on
shares, For particulars address, Samuel
@. Cowart, Freehold, N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
FINE Dish OF 0

Take new green onions, cut them
off, that they be as long as aspara-
gus. throw scalding water on them,
let stand, while they drain, cover
with cold water, boil one-half hour.
then drain again. covering with cold
water again. boil until tender, drain,
and dress with vinegar weakened
with water, butter, q tablespoon of
flour, salt and pepper. You win have
q fine dish, as good as asparagus.
This is q saving dish, because you
can utilize all the onions. Can also
be served with cream dressing. De-
iicious dish to eat with hot biscuits
or toast for lunch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar a year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.

One-half bushel of green tomatoes
sliced, two dozss onions. Put In
brine over night. In the morning
take two quarts Of vinegar, two
pounds of sugar, two teaspoonfuls
Of allspice, one teaspconful whole
cloves and cinnamon, one teaspoon
full. scant. red pepper. Mix all to-
gether and boil until tender. Do not
boil too long. This can be mixed
with dill pickles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

After pesling apples drop them into
cold water. This will prevent their
becoming dfscoiored.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

steaming is to be done, water Is
placed in the bottom part
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
RICE.

One tablespoon Of good lard in
spider, very hot. Fry M minced
onion, a handful OF minted olives,
one small minced chilli pepper. Cor
10 drops Of tabasco ~sauce}, parsley.
salt and pepper. Fry till golden
brown. Add one and a half cups
Of uncooked Carolina rice. Fry
until pale yellow. Put this into a
double boiler. Add two cups OF
strained tomato and four pups of
ground steak broth. Stir once. thor
oughIy. Cover and let cook untEs rice
Is done-at least one hour.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
ECONOMY DISH.

This is a very good way to convert
meat scraps into q savory dish. Beef
scraps always are the best First
chop the meat medium fine and then
put it In a skillet with a little hot
water on it and let 1t simmer about
fifteen minutes. Then make q rich
gravy and put the meat IN and cook
just a few minutes more. This with
hot mashed potatoes makes a good
dish for either dinner or supper.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

The funeral Of G. Amzi Quackenbush
who died Monday from d stroke Of
apoplexy at Atlantic Highlands, aged
"a years. was held from his home
Wednesday He is survived BY q wife
and two daughters. Rev. J. r..
Of the Presbyterian church
oficiated. Interment was in the Tennent
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
TWO KEEPERS SUSPENDED
PENDING INVESTIGATION

TRENTON, May 15.-It became
known here today that Principal
Keeper Joseph S. Hoff has suspend
ed Chief Deputy James E. Kersey,
and Center Keeper Joseph McCres-
ney pending Investigation OF charges
made against them last fall. The sus-
pended officials are charged with
being derelect in duty last sum-
NOR during the so-called peach
riot" at the prison and it is claimed
they took a prison automobile and
drove to Paterson without authority.
Their suspension was ordered by
the subcommittee of the board of
institutions and the prison board of
managers at their meeting of May Z.
McCresney is charged with bring
ing a wine press into the prison to
be repaired at the expense of the
institution and by the conyicts. Both
he and Kelsey are charged with hav-
ing gone to Paterson to obtain Ii
quor. Kersey Is also accused OF
brutality in handling the prisoners
during the riotous days Of August,
1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
COURT RESERVES DECISION
IN BOOZE SEIZURE CASE

NEWARK, May 15:-Before Unit
ed States Commissioner Emery in the
federal court this morning John A.
Matthews, of this place, who is rep
resenting j. "Chick" Callahan and
Edward Cost in the seizure of $780,
900 worth of liquor on April 3 from
the homes of the two men at Sayre-
Vile, moved to dismiss the last
search warrant issued. The last war
rant ordered the seizure of the liquor
following its return from the Newark
warehouse. Matthews also moved to
suppress the evidence given.
The first seizure was made on
April 8 by prohibition officers who
removed the $4,000 worth of stuff
from the Sayreville homes and took
it to Newark. On April 80 Judge
Lynch ordered the return of the
liquor and dismissed the two men
and after a little delay the stuff was
returned on May 8. Finally under
a new warrant, issued by United
States Commissioner Emery, on May
9 the liquor was again seized and
taken to the Newark warehouse.
At the hearing this morning Com
missioner Emery reserved his deci-
sion.