davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
TOP ROOM NOTES

We all extend our sympathy to
Florence Fisher, who lost her bro
ther, Anderson Pidcock, on Monday.
Alice Vaihing and Anne lsler are
working in this department and we
all like them.
Katherine Shannon spent Thurs
day in New York City.
Dorothy Burroughs has been out
sick for several days.
Lester Rocks lost one of his
friends one day last week when he
had one of his teeth extracted,
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
TENNIS ROOM

Russell Kilmer said rain or shine
he was going cunning just the same
and no gun warden would stop him.
Game warden, Terry, when you get
time.
Lou Rochet said he was going to
get new style haircut.
Duck Reed said che had a great
time up at the party the other
night. He got home at 200 A. M.
Dutch Serine said he got two
when he was out cunning the other
day, one with rock and the other
in the neck.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
sALEsMEN's NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
attended the observation-disclosures
town game in Philadelphia Satur-
day.
20 "Bill" Phillips has returned from
the South with his pockets full of
sugar cane. At the present time, he
is hard at work in the Packing
Room.
Lambert Reed was in to stand up
and be counted on last Tuesday.
Jimmy Brown came back to pay
us visit last week and w. 7. Scott
"Scotty himself" with his ever ready
smile is also to be seen about the
office now and again.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
GUM CUTTING DEPT.

Oscar Weber spent last Saturday
in Washington, d C. but Judging by
his whistling during the past week,
it would seem as though he spent
the weekend in the Canary Islands,
Syl Clark spent the weekend in
Newtown.
We are making rand strides to.
ward height of cleanliness under the
direction of Corney Price. If you
do not believe this. take note of the
orderly appearance the next time
you pass through this room.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
-t----------=---
CHRIS GOES TO HOSPITAL

On last Wednesday morning, Chris
Knoster, the foreman of the Fabric
Cutting Department was removed to
Saint Francis Hospital in Trenton.
The exact nature of Chris illness
is not known. He was taken to the
hospital largely for purposes of di-
agnosis and observation. He will be
glad to see any of his friends who
can find time to visit him there.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13

"JIM" GOSLIN RETURNS

"Jim" Goslin who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks
now with eye trouble Vas able to
return to the office, Monday after
noon for several hours.
While he has entirely lost the
sight Of one eye for the time be-
ing, his doctors are confident that
he will be able to return to his ac-
customed duties.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
Mrs. Shadinger Washes Fingers

While on an excursion to Wash
ington, last Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shadinger, the inspector of light
shoes in the Packing Room had the
misfortune to have her two fingers
crushed. 1t seems that she was get
ting into a taxi, and reached out
her hand against the door jamb to
steady herself, when the driver slam
med the door. She is now at home
nursing two very bad fingers but
will doubtless return to work very
shortly.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
SCRAP DEPT.

Lou" Hoagland ,ys that the rea-
son he was shifted from the scrap
department was that he was too
fast, He probably meant "fast" to
one place.
John Suozzo enjoyed very pleas
ant weekend at Fox Chase where
he visited some friends.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
BOOT ROOM

John Stout was home sick on
Monday.
Colonel Kelly is now playing for
ward on the Snag basket ball team.
Bill Hampton worked all day Sat
rday so that he could so gun
ming on Monday and then came in
to make extras when the season
was called off.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
STITCHING ROOM

Last week, Signe Swanson, our
former forelady, paid us visit
and we were very glad to see her.
At the present time she is work
ing as an inspector on rubber cor
sets for two companies in New
Haven, Conn.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
FABRIC CUTTING
DEPARTMENT

Russell Deemer must think he is
back on the farm for the other day
when his hand was caught in the
drum, he hollered, Back it up, Bob -
Mr., Dempsey is taking Chris
Knoster's place while he is out.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
OFFER REWARD FOR
NEW EMPLOYEES

The demand for rubber corsets
has increased the volume of business
n that department to such an ex-
tent that the Employment Office
on Tuesday afternoon offered re-
ward of Sl.00 to every employee
who would bring a girl to work.
There are no bitches in this con-
test and for each new girl added to
the pay roll there is a crisp new
dollar bill waiting in the Employ
ment Managers desk.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13
WINDING ROOM

George Sharpe was taken ill while
working last week and he was un-
able to attend his job for two days,
His place for the two days was
filled by Alexander Palmer.
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13

VI course you HaVel linen
you'll appreciate reading
"The Young Visitors" a
book written by a nine year
old girl.
This little book created a
sensation when il first APP
peared in England. That
famous author, Sir James
Barrie, wrote the preface,
and many literary author
tiles believe that he wrote
the entire book.
The regular price of
this book has been $f.00,
but an oversupply was
printed at the last edition,
and this enabled us to Sc
cure a supply of them at
prices so low that we are
giving FREE, n copy Of
this book with every sub
scription to
The Lambertville record., 1924-11-13

Something TO Tickle Your Funny Bone!
without Having To Pay For IT.

you laughed the things said by children?
n hawai- Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29

ately be attempted TO repeat the
trick. And thus, by painstaking and
continued practice. he learned the art
Of roping.
Now indeed. was the life Of TubIat
a living nightmare. In sleep. upon
the march. night or day, he never
knew when that quiet moose would
slip about his neck and nearly choke
the life out of him.
Kala punished. Tublat swore dire
vengeance. and old Kerchal took no
iice and warned and threatened; but
all to no avail.
Tarzan defied them all, and the
thin. strong moose continued to set
lie about Tublat's neck whenever he
least expected It.
The other apes derived unlimited
amusement from Tublat's discount
ture, for Broken Nose was dis
agreeable old fellow, whom no one
liked, anyway.
In Tarzan's clever little mind many
thoughts revolved. and back Of these
was his divine power of reason.
II he could catch his fellow apes
with his long arm Of many grasses,
why not SAILOR. the lioness?
1t was the germ of a thought
which, however. was destined to null
around in his conscious and subcon.
scious mind until 1t resulted in mag.
nificent achievement.
But that came In later years.
Copyright. A c.. McClurg & Co, 1911
Continued in Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
A Stubborn Cough
L0OSer1S Right Up
This homemade remedy IL q won
dor for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs. II is cheap
and simple. but very prompt in ac-
ton Under its healing, soothing in
fiuence. chest soreness goes, phlegm
tickling In throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The usual
throat and chest colds ara conquered
by IL in q hours or less. Nothing bet
ter for bronchitis. hOarseness. spas
mode Group. throat tickle or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 2l2 ounces Of Pinex into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fed mOlasSes, honey, or corn syrup, in
stead Of sugar syrup. Either way. you
get full pint-a family suppIy-of
much better cough syrup than you
could buy ready made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
dren love its pleasant taste
PineI Is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world over
for its prompt healing effect upon the
membranse.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ia ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else Guaranteed to give alb
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wavne
nd--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
MIDNIGHT is ZERO HOUR
Greenwich Decides to Conform With
Civil Method.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Many an old
hoary-headed astronomer in this part
of the world Is muttering to himself
these days about the way the Royal
Astronomical Society IS Needing
with his clock. Greenwich has at
last decided 10 recognize midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Then the Fun Began

An Englishman writing to his
wife from Rome ended his letter in
this manner:
IT have visited the Forum and
the coliseum. All, II you only knew,
my dear, how I thought Of you as
l gazed at the old ruins!"-Whiz
Bang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29

instead Of noon. as the zero hour"
Even the coolest OF the profes-
siOnal star gazers cannot recall a
time when the twenty four hour day
did not begin, automatically at any
rate, at noon. But now the society
has decreed that on and after the
first of next January. Greenwich
mean time Will be reckoned from
midnight to midnight, to conform
with the civil method IL calculating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29

IA. Poured
is. Ocean.
IS. X.
10. Place to sleep.
20. Sphere.
%. Devoured.
%. 1000 pounds.
"a. Placed.
%. Well-known grain.
20. Drinkers.
%. Eating utensils.
30. Emptied with n Iadle.
80. At no time.
"a Pertaining to the moon.
81. Even poeticaD.
80. Damp.
40. Not bright.
Al, French penny.
46. Bent tube for drawing liquid
from one vessel to another.
As. Standing.
so. Habitual drunkard.
81. Newspapers chief sources Of rev.
enue.
So. Color.
Sd. Also.
SO. Meadow.
81 Solid water.
SO. Juice OF tree.
so. Small red insect.
60. Purpose.
"a. Drinks.
65. Fish eggs.
81. Strive for superiority.
20. Anger.
Il. Bone.
70. Denotes presence
H. Manuscript.
70. Half an EN-.
Here Is the solution to Saturdays
crossword puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Writers Club. Meeting, 7:45.
Lincoln.
Ladies Whist Club, 1870 P. NJ.
SEVERN.
Pittman Moore Co. Con-
vention. SEVERN.
Heinz & Co. Convention.
SEVERN.
Van Camp Hardware Con-
vention. SEVERN.
Standard Oil Co. Meeting, Z
p. M. SEVERN.
Rotary Club. Luncheon, 1915
p. N. Claypool.
Gyro Club. Luncheon, 1916
P. NJ. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29

Natural COIlCIuS1On
Pop. how long does a person
generally live?"
Three score and ten, my son, is
the accepted number of years"
MY, my! Then you will live 140
years, won't your"
Hardly. my boy; why do you
think so?"
Because the maid told mamma
last night that you were leading a
double life. Wits Bang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
TARZAN
= of THE A Pc S
By EDGAR RICE URROUGHS
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

John CLAYTON. Lord Greystoke. Is
appointed TO a post in British West
Africa In Nav. 1868. he anG Lady
Alice Rutherford his wife sail from
Dover. At FreetOwn. they charter
the Fuwalda. small sailing vessel
for the last leg OF their journey. Dur
ing mutiny all officers are killed and
the ClaytOns are landed on tropical
shores CLAYTON keeps q record of
their strange life LADY Alice IS at
tackled by a huge ape and the shock
leaves her mentally unbalanced That
night a little son is born. A year
later Lady Alice passes quietly away.
While of guard. CLAYTON is killea by
an infuriated sDe- Kala a mother ape.
whose babe has died seiZes the little
son OF Lord and Lady Clayton and
drops her own dead BABE in the
cradle Kala nurses the white child
as her own and at ten wears of age
Tarzsn tmeanlng white skim climbs
4
Beverly banner., 1924-12-12
FATHER AND SON LAID
TO REST TUESDAY

William B. Fenimore, of Beverly,
who died on Saturday last. and his
son, William " Fenimore, who died
on Sunday, were laid to rest side by
side in Monument Cemetery. Beverly
on Tuesday. The funeral took place
from the Fenimore home. 706 Laurel
street, and was largely attended.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
sent by relatives and friends.
The double services was conducted
by the Rev. Oliver Bovine, pastor of
the Beverly M. E. Church. AT the
conclusion of the service the two
caskets were taken to the cemetery
in two hearses and committed to the
ground. The palbearers were the
nephews of one of the dead and the
cousins of the other-Wilbur Bent
Tiff, Harold Bentliff, Norman Bentliff,
Kenida Bentliff, John Bentliff and
Clarence Bentliff.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-12
CANTATA TO BE HELD
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Instead of the regular services at
the Baptist Church next Sunday
December 18th, the choir will sing
Gauls cantata Ruth" The con-
ductor of the chorus will be Mr.. A..
C. H. Snedaker and the accompanist
Mr.. Clarence Smith. The title role
Ruth" will be sung by Mrs. Oliver
C. Bovine formerly the soprano solo,
list of the Pro-Cathedral in Washing
ton, D. C. "Naomi" will be sung by
Miss ]. b. Miller, "Orpah" by Mrs.
George Osmond and "Boaz" by Mr..
c. ]. Applegate.
So many have expressed their de-
sire to hear the rendition of this
beautiful story set to music that
there will be no service in the Met
hodist Church but the congregation
will unite with the Baptists for this
hour of worship. The service will
begin at 7:45.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-12
BEVERLY RED JACKETS

The Beverly Red Jackets, who
claim the Glass B amateur champion
ship of South Jersey, re-organized
last night for che 1925 season. The
following were elected to office:
Manager, Lewis Marshall; Captain,
Fred Lauinger; Jr, Treasurer, Carl
Mick.
The Red Jackets suffered only one
defeat this season, at the hands OF
the ARexall A. A. of Riverside, score
1870. The game played last Sunday
which so abruptly ended was award
ed to the Red Jackets by the umpire
by forfeit. Contracts win be sent
out soon for signing the players for
1926.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-12
Beverly Man Jailed
For Robbery
Search Warrants Issued and Stolen
Goods Recovered.

A roomng house that has been
the rendezvous for band of thieves
who sought to engage in nightly re-
vels was uncovered and series of
mystifying thefts of furniture and
household articles was unraveled
early yesterday morning by series
of arrests and condolences.
Ten times arrested on various
charges, Joseph Balman, Laurel
street and railroad avenue, was again
brought before Police Justice Thomp-
son, by Patrolman James Holland
and was convicted of robbing the
homes of Name Breyer and M. B.
Perkins, Of Edgewater Park.
A search warrant was issued by
D. S. Stevenson, of the Police De-
partment for the house occupied by
Agnes Swanson, on 16 Second street,
wherein was found blanket, ira
Yelling bag and several glasses of
fruit and jelly which had been stol-
en- from the Breyer home A war;
rant was also issued for the Balman
home and, shot gun, rife and
about so shells were found which
were identified by Mitchell B. Per-
ms Of Edgewater.
Indicted with Balman, was Vincent
Congemi, alias "The Shiek" alias
"The Cupie", resident of this city
who confessed to officers Stevenson
and Stevenson that he had been
tool of Balman and assisted in the
robbery of the Breyer home.
Both men were held without baM
and committed to the county Jail to
await the action of the grand jury,
Beverly banner., 1924-12-12
PARAGRAPH CLUB HAD
PHILADELPHIA SPEAKERS

Two speakers from the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
of Phila delphia, addressed the mem
bers of the Beverly Paragraph club
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was
on Humane Education, with the
chairman of that department, Mrs
Henry L. Wood, in charge.
Miss Ruth Murray, a teacher OF
humane education in Philadelphia,
explained her work of visiting each
school once month and teaching
the children along that line. Proof
that her work has accomplished
something was shown when she cited
incidents that the children were re-
membering her teachings. One class
in the lower grade, consisting of but
small children, has already saved up
their pennies for a horse BLANKET
Other classes, including some in the
high schools, are doing work along
the same line.
Mrs. M. X. Vandergrift, who is
assistant treasurer of the Philadel-
phia branch, spoke briefly about the
animals on the National Preserves
such as Yellowstone Park. She stated
tht at one time number of work
horses looked ill-fed. The S. P. G. A.
took the matter up and the result
was a vacation and good food for
the horses. This was only one OF
number of cases stated by Mrs. Van
dergrift of the extraordinary work
that the society is accomplishing.
! Tea was then served by Mrs. Woot
and members of her committee.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-12
REGULAR MEETING
OF COMMON COUNCIL.
Regular Bills Ordered Paid. Ordinance Pertaining to
Public Properties Discussed and Ordered Published
Inspector To Receive Appointment.

Beverly City Sinking Fund Conn
mission, $49428, 1924 School Bonds.
Beverly City Board of Education,
$2,500.0O, School Appro.
The First National Bank Of Bever-
ly, $62500, Int. on School Bonds.
Burlington County, $14,3I6.O6, sec
ond half of 1924 county taxes and
balance of 1924 State Taxes, which
motion WIS carried.
Mr.. Allen moved, That the Com
mon Council of the City of Beverly,
adjourn, Ayes Allen, Stevenson.
Nays -Bonfeld. Bott, Miss Ford and
Woertz.
President Parsons declared the mo-
tion lost.
Miss Ford offered the following or
dinance to be placed on reading. See
full text of ordinance on page of
this issue:
Miss Ford moved, That this ordin-
ance be adopted on first reading
which motion was carried.
Ayes Bonfeld, Bott, Miss Ford.
Nays-Allen and Woertz.
The city Clerk read the ordinance
by title AN Ordinance Regulating
the Construction, Alteration and Re-
pairing of Buildings in the City of
Beverly, New Jersey
Miss Ford moved, That this ordin-
ance be adopted on second reading,
which motion was carried.
Ayes-Bonfeld, Bott, Miss Ford.
Nays Allen Woertz.
Mr.. Bon6eld moved, That when we
adjourn to meet on Monday, Decem-
Der 30 1924, in the City Hall Beverly,
N. ]. at o'clock P. NJ, which notion
was carried.
Miss Ford moved, That the ordin-
iance entitled "An Ordinance Reg
ulatinig the Construction, Alteration
and Repairing of Buildings in the
City of Beverly, New Jersey" be pub
lished in two issues of the Beverly
Banner together with notice. This
same will be taken up for third and
final reading at an adjourned meet
ing of the Common Council of the
City of Beverly, New Jersey to be
Continued on last page
Beverly banner., 1924-12-12
Beverly F. c.
Retains Title
Victory Over Riverside Team Gives
Locals the Grown.

Beverly F. C. will continue to
wear the crown of amateur football
champions of Central and Southern
New Jersey, by virtue of their re-
cord of victories over the majority
of teams in this section of the state
They were on the short end of the
score but twice this season and then
only by very slight margin. Since
opening their season at home, not an
alien foe has carried the pigskin a.
cross the home goal line
Last Saturdays game was one of
the hardest fought games ever play
ed on Beverly soil The going was
fast and rough, both teams being
penalized for slugging.
Neither team scored in the first
three frames, so evenly matched did
they appear, but after referee Kane
penalized Beverly unjustly, at the
beginning of the fourth period, it
aroused them to such an extent that
they literally tore the Riverside line
to pieces.
After forcing Rexafl to kick and
receiving the ball in mid-feld, they
were never headed until Hughes
dropped field goal over the bars
from the 80 yard line.
They then received the kick off
and took the ball down the field un-
til within the shadow of the Rexall
goal posts, where the visitors secured
the ball on downs. They immed
lately dropped back for kick, but
our line broke through and Ireland
smeared the punt, after scuffle
Ned Hood fell ON the ball in back
of the goal line for touch down
which was not allowed by Umpire
Winklespect of Riverside, who claim
ed that Bowen knocked the ball over
the goal line. The ball was going to
ASCAdll at lAlC POlfAb OA bllC PACNHOuo
down and they once more proceeded
to kick but to no avail, the Beverly
boys were like lot of wild cats as
they tore, through Rexall's line.
ireland repeated his blocking stunt
the ball bouncing off his chest
across the goal line where Gennett
pounced on it like panther scor-
ing 6 points. Hughes kicked the
goal for the tenth and final point.
Beverly followed the bail like
hawks, intercepting three passes of
the five attempted by their oppo-
nents. Dewson and Bowen were
the outstanding stars for Beverly,
with w. Gennett coming in for his
share of the laurels when he pounced
on the ball for the only touchdown
of the game.
Eddie Coyle, H. Young and Pen
singer were the shining lights of the
Rexall team.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-12
JR. GUAM PAST COUNCILLORS
ASSOCIATION ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the meeting of the Bur-
lington County Past Councillors AS
sociation of the Jr. O. U. A. M. held
at Riverside, Tuesday evening, when
the county body was entertained by
Veritas Council, No. 1874.
The officers elected are: County
councillor, Harry Clair, of No. 30;
vice councillor, Oscar Kelvey, No.
III; secretary, E. K. Gallon, No. So;
treasurer, John ]. Parker, No. 38:
conductor, C. ]. Worrell, No. 49,;
warden, Russell Fuss, No. 70; inside
sentinel, A. Moore, No. II; outside
sentinel, w. E. Edge, No. Ill; junior
past councillor, E. L. Grant, No. 79-
There was good attendance, with
many visiting members at the meet
ing. All the officers were on hand.
Councillor E. L. Grant presiding and
J. Schilley, acting as chaplin.
Several new members joined the
association and there was also 2
number of renewals for 1925. Favor
able reports were received from the
various committees.
The association enjoyed refresh
ments served by the entertainment
committee of Veritas council, after
which adjournment was made until
January 6, 1925, when Washington
Council No. S will be the host