davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
THE 2OOTH ANNIVERSARY OF
ST. ANDREWS Is CELEBRATED

On Sundays last the solemn com
memoration of the 200th anniver
sary of the incorporation of Saint
Andrews Parish, Amwell, was helc
at st. Andrews Church, York ant
Main streets, Lambertville.
The Right Rev. Paul Mathews
s. 7. D., Bishop of New Jersey,
arrived in this city on Saturday
evening to take part in the festiv-
tiles, and was the guest of Mrs. f.
Torbert Coryell. On Sunday MORN
ing at $50 the Bishop celebrated
the Holy Eucharist, assisted by the
rector. the Rev. T. J. Bensley, ID. ID.
at which service there was well
filled church. From nine O'Clock
on the visitors began to arrive
from all parts of New Jersey, so
that by half past ten, the hour set
for the service of the day, the church
was filled to capacity. AT the APP
pointed time the procession set out
from the Parish House, passing
along Main street to the Church en-
trance on York Street. The Pro-
cession was led by the crucifer of
st. Andrews Church, then came st.
Andrews Choir, augmented by sing
ers from st. Peters Church, Free
hold. Sixteen girls carrying the
banners of the colonial parishes in
the dioceses followed, together with
the Representatives from the var
ious parishes, the st. Andrews AGO
lytes, the Rector of st. Andrews
Church as celebrant, assisted by the
Very Rev. Charles S. Lewis Canon,
of Christ Church Pro- Cathedral.
Trenton, as deacon, and S. w.
Thompson, as subdeacon.
Then came the crucifer of Calvary
Church, Pennington leading the
choir from that church, who in turn
were followed by the Rev. J. II.
Schwacke, rector of st. Peters
Church, Freehold, and the Rev. Car
roll M. Burck, rector of Christ
Church, Shrewsbury. Behind these
the Bishops crucifer, the Bish-
ops chaplain, the Very Rev. Samuel
e Welles, Canon of the Diocese; the
Bishop of New Jersey-vested in
cope and mitre, assisted by two
acolytes from st. PETERS, Church,
Freehold, closed the procession.
On entering the church the hymn,
GLORIOUS Things of Thee Are Spo-
KEN was sung as the procession
slowly passed up the aisle, and the
rector then proceeded with the sol
emn celebration of the Holy Euch-
artist, the Bishop assisting pontifc-
ally thereat.
An eloquent sermon was preached
W tho DIV 7 ~ c..L------'--
pictured Christ as the Great Con-
queror, bringing life to the souls
that he conquered by His love.
The music was Adams "Missa
de Sanctis," which was effectively
rendered. The Pennington Choir,
under the direction of Miss Vessel
Ter sang the offertory anthem, 40
Divine Redeemer," by Guonod; and
at the Communion the boy soloist
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
TAKES POETRY TO REMOVE
OBJECTIONABLE LAMP POST
Bit llerschel, Who Visited Lambertville Last Summer
Makes Novel Petition

Friends of Walter Ferry street. who met and talked with
william Herschl when he visited "Scoy summer
erested to know put his poeta ability
ersche was an intimate associate of the
comb Riley During his visit many interesting stories
of the beloved poet and his writings Riley
upon him.
"seoty was in Indianapolis work for
the ambertve Rubber Co., and following clipping from
Recently writer of poetry and prose for The News
left the city for few days and when gas
front porch. M 'i no
Bill disessedn distressed The
post he said spoiled the of his garing
light at night destroyed the privacy of his porch
Since Herseh and his wife city when the post
was erected he felt they had taken up
with Shank. - ~ "
Tell Bill to post that will cause it to rot
But that wouldn't do the post is iron
Then the board of works appealed The
board said they would give consideration petition the removal
of the post but they said the petition in poetry
Accordingly Hechen following COM
munieaton wing '''
Friends bestow good
1n neagow but there recently has to donation
doubtful sneeria lamp po beowal came while
MRS ersehe and far from little street. Tecunseh
% M no or donors apparently wished to be and
alone for reposes snugy beneath maple yard few
"How dear my my Front Porch in summer
When far the heat units fed;
My brow craved the cool of the comradely breezes
My soul sought the calm the maple trees shed
But now all is changed-my Front has a spotlight
With gaseous glow is married;
now have a lamp post a glare gleamng lamp post
hame-hared lamp post right my yard
"Iow glad the evenings when eoIarless tieess
walowed in comfort to express
MY dear, darkened porch let me shed mya
Few garments remained tmeca to undress
Alas and goshding-h Those glad nights are ended
MY negige habits now have TO guard
I'm heir to lamp a bug bringn post
tattietaie lamp post right my yard.
l wonder who thought that needed a beacon?
| seldom sail home keel;
No need do have for protection
III won't scare off burglars-Ive to staali
3d. you that give heed OF ciizen-comfor
III hold you forever in
II youh take that lamp post, that deeted lamp post
That porch probing lamp post they put in INV yard
Yours Alllitup,
WILLIAM HERSCHEIL.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
Miss WCIIvaine To
Speak In Stockton


Miss Anna Mclvaine, of Trenton,
who recently returned from trip
to Egypt and the Holy Land, is
to address meeting in Stockton
this afternoon at 2:45 at the home
of Mrs. Charles A. Smith. The event
marks the semi-arnual meeting of
the Women's Miss onary Society of
the Presbyterian Church.
Miss McIlvaine Is speaker of
exceptional qualitie and has travel
ed extensively on several contin-
ents. She possesses keen wit which
enlivens her disc urses, and her
address this afternoon promises to
be both instructive and entertaining.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

from st. Peters Church, Freehold,
sang Adams save Verum"
Through the kindness of Mrs. M.
Whiteley, the regular organist of
the church, Mrs. Edward Ritten-
house, a former organist of st.
Andrews Church, was invited to
preside at the organ and she was
ably assisted by her son, Edward
Rittenhouse, who accompanied her
on the violin.
The church had been beautifully
decorated by the ladies for the oc-
casion, and the glittering altar, the
magnificent vestments of the Bishop
and sacred ministers, together with
the beautiful singing of the COM
bined choirs, created an impression
that will linger long in memory.
After the service u reception was
held by the Bishop, amongst those
present thereat were the Reverends
Theron Lee, Harold NJ. Dorrell and
Francis +. Purcell, pastors of the
Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist
churches in Lambertville. Lunch
was then served in the auditorium
of the Parish House. The hall had
been very effectively decorated for
the occasion by band of workers
under the direction of Russell Ped
rick.
In the afternoon a pilgrimage
was made to the old st. Andrews
Churchyard, near Ringoes, where
very beautiful outdoor service was
held.
A notable attendant at this SER
vice was the Very Rev. Dr. Baker,
Dean of Christ Church Pro- Cathed-
raj, and rector-emeritus of Trinity
Church, Princeton. DR.. Baker has
the distinction of being the oldest
priest in the Diocese of New Jersey.
being over SIS years of age, and
has spent the whole of his priestly
life of sixty years in the service of
New Jersey.
After shortened form of even
song, the rector, by the expressed |
desire of the Bishop, read letter
from the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Gospel, the founders of |
the parish, after which the Bishop |
preached stirring discourse, taking
FOR his theme the love of God. which |
is IN Christ Jesus. The pontifical |
blessing impaired by the Bishop,
brought the days ceremonies to a
fitting conclusion.
On Monday night Community |
Social was held in the Parish |
House, to which the members of |
all the local churches had been in |
vited, and many were present. to- |
s H'N -t4r AZ 81.
was furnished by an orchestra under
The capable direction of N. Rosso,
who generously gave of their SER
vices A delightful novelty was fur
lished when refreshments were SER
'ed, not as customary, by the ladies
)ut by the young men of the church.
Altogether, it was delightful af-
air, and a fittinr termination TO
he festivities of the occasion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
To Hold Visitors
Day In Schools

Lambertville-T local schools
are to hold "open house" next
Wednesday afternoon beginning at
l:15. The faculty and students de-
sire to show what kind of work is
being done in the schools, and to
give the public an idea of the
handicaps under which they labor.
All parents are especially urged
to visit the schools at this time,
and cordial invitation is issued
to the public at large. There needs
to be a better understanding between
parents and the instructors of their
children, and the parents should
be familiar with the work and en-
vironments of the pupils.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

William b. Conover, Joseph N. Ha-
zen, Albert Yos, DR.. Clarence r. Lu-
gar, Leon Moore, Ralph G.. Simon
ton, Miss Olivia Silvers, Harry IL,
Swallow and Miss Grace Pierson,
of Lambertville; Reginald Walker,
Mrs Roscoe C. Magill, Mrs. Horace
B. Hunt and Frank Faust, of New
Hope; Edward Rittenhouse, of Lans-
downe, Pa; ID. G. Van Solver, Her.
bert Van Solver and Charles Van
Sewer, of Princeton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rector: Rev. T. J. Bensley, ID. ID.
Sunday, 18th October: 18th after
Trinity. 7.30 a. m. Holy Eucharist,
1890 a. M, Morning Prayer, sermon,
and Holy Eucharist. 1l.45 a. m. Sun
day School and Bible Glass. 7.30
p. m. Litany and Address on the
Ministry of our Lord.
Tuesday 18th October. 7.S0 p. m.
Meeting of the Girls Friendly Socie-
ty.
Friday, nth October. 7.3O p. m.
Meetings of st. Andrews Guild and
st. Agnes Band.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
CARD PARTIES FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH FUND

New Hope-The local ? Public
Health Association will start SER
les of card parties on October 25th
for the benefit of the nursing fund.
This will be on Saturday in the
Public library at $3.50.
The committee in charge in com.
posed of Mrs. W. w. Cottman,
Mrs. A. J. Voorhees,, Mrs. Charles
Worthington, Mrs. Reuben Ely,
Mrs. A. Ely Cooper and Mrs. Will
mot Quinby. Tickets are SOC, and
may be secured from Mrs. J. C.
Ramsey at the Art Shop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
ABSENT VOTER ACT VOID
IN PENNSYLVANIA

The Secretary of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania has issued
a statement declaring that the cab
sent Voters Act of May, 1929" has
been declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court. This upholds
decision by the lower court, from
which 1t was appealed.
Ballots of absent voters filed I'M
der this act are thereby cancelled,
and not counted No more absent
voters ballots will be issued.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
---'---------------------------
GIVE YOUR WIFE

vacation from the kitchen next
Wednesday evening and take her
to the Chicken Supper at Union Fire
House on Church street. The Ladies
Auxiliary promises you q dinner
ct for kings,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

Another "unmitigated liar"-the
term is that used edtorially by the
Baltimore Sun (Democratic) not
by your correspondence CASTOR
B. Means, has been furnishing more
fertilizer for Wheeler's filth factory.
Means repudiated his testimony de-
signed to incriminate former Attor-
ney General Daugherty--then he re-
pndiated his reputation. As the Bal
timore Sun truly observes. Nobody
cares what CASTOR B. Means says.
If he had not repudiated the letter
Mr.. Daugherty gives out, he has
proved to be so unmitigated a liar
that nothing he says carries the
slightest weight, unless there is
confederation of it," Probably the
Sun forgets that not only Wheeler's
charges against Daugherty, but in
large part John w. Davis charges
agaist the honesty Of the Republican
party are based on what Means
says, or did say at the Wheeler
investigation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
RECEIVE
$4,000 FOR SEPTEMBER

AT the weekly meeting Of the
Hunterdon County Freeholders last
Thursday County Treasurer OPP
dycke reported. the following re-
ceipts for the month of Septem-
Der:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

BIDS were received for building
a new bridge in Tewksbury Town
ship near the place of Morris Welsh.
The lowest bidder was S. w, Hide
brant at $4,000 and the contract
was awarded to him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

Lying, reckless, extravagant and
inexcusable lying, seems to be the
chief stock in trade of La Fol-
lette and Wheeler and of Davis
chief arguments in this campaign.
Either they have no real issues, or
they are counting on truth never
being able to overtake falsehood
or both. This is the problem the
Republican campaign managers say
they are compelled to meet. How
can they prevent the voters from be-
ing hopelessly deceived?
La Toilette, advocating Govern
ment ownership of railroads, says
Canada has solved the problem of
cheap rates by Government owner
ship. He says Canada has restored
pre-war rates without reducing
wages and changed a deficit of $37,-
100000 into a surplus of over $780,
100000. Lies, all lies-and La Fol-
lette knows it. The deficit in 1921
was $4,000, 000-not $4,000 900.
In 1928, after two years of Gov
eminent ownership, the deficit was
$51 900, 000-instead of surplus of
100000 And the Canadian Gov
ernmet has not restored pre-war
rates. Rates are 30 per cent higher
than pre-war rates. The Canadian
taxpayers paid that S51 100000 de-
felt. If the United States Govern
ment took over the American rail
roads, with their far more extern
sive mileage, and did as well as
the Canadian Government has been
able to do, the taxpayers would have
TO pay deficit of 5000 900, 600
La Toilette declares that railway
rates have added $4,000 100000 a |
year to the cost of living. That is
false, and La Toilette knows it is |
false. The total gross receipts of |
the American railroads in 1920, the
year of highest rates, was only &c.
AVhNsuoVsVVV anu even Id
is not big enough fool to believe
that included an increase of $4500,-
100000. And since 1920 there have
been many reductions in rates. Some
of the railroads are paying fair divi-
dends to their stockholders now,
but the only roads which show any
profit are those which have made
tremendous reductions in cost of OPP
Grating since the roads were turned i
back by the government.
Senator Wheeler can lie as fast
as La Follette-and does. He has
been telling audiences that the Gov
erment owned vast naval oil re-
serves and that the Republican
administration gave away the
peoples oil "in return for contri-
buttons and special bride to a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

Wheeler attacks Gen. Dawes in
connection with the trasaction be-
tween his Chicago bank and the
Lorimer bank and reads to- his
audiences part of court decis-
ion requiring the Dawes bank to
pay certain sum to the creditors
of the defuct Lorimer bank. But
Wheeler does not read that part of
the court decision which asserts
that Dawes action was ''unquestion-
ably honest and sincere" Like La
Toilette, Wheeler knows he can't
make campaign on the facts, so
he does not hesitate to lie and de-
ceive-insofar as the uniformed
character of his audiences make the
latter possible.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
A CAMPAIGN OF
DELIBERATE LIES
washington Correspondence

cabinet officer" Wheeler knows he
is lying. He is merely seeking to
take advantage of the igorance of
his audiences. He knows that not
an acre of oil land, nor gallon of
oil, was "given away" He knows
that of every barrel of oil taken
out of the naval reserves the Gov
erment got its full share, a more
generous share than private owners
can secure from those who drill
their lands. He knows that the only
question at issue is whether it was
wiser to take the oil out, refine it
and store it where it would be of
use to the Navy in an emergency
or whether it was wiser to leave
it in the ground to be drained off by
the Standard Oil Co., the Pacific
Oil Co., and other private owners
of land--not only surrounding the
naval reserves but in numerous in
stances scattered through the re-
serves in alternate sections.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
ashingfon's Tolerance

Every man who conducts himself
as good citizen, is accountable
alone to God for his religious faith,
and should be protected in worship
ping God according to the dictates
of his own observation-disclosures
Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

The first known advertisement ap-
peared in a Greco Roman drinking
cup, it is said. 1t bears the inscrip-
ton, MADE by Ennion. Let the
buyer remember"
1t pays to ADVERTISED
oeS:ss csscsS.Dsso000oot0o0oSc00c0
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

of the largest European churches.
The foundations of this Basi-
lica have now been completed and
tenders for the steel structure as
we'll as for the brick and cut stone,
have been accepted and this mate
rial is being received. The Rev.
erend Fathers anticipate that the
formal blessing Of the new build
ing will take place in three years.
time and that it will be entirely
finished in about five years.
In the meantime, unanimous in
the resolve that the sacred shrine
must cn no account cease to func-
ton. they have provided a tenn
porary church which to some ex-
tent meets the emergency. A con-
tractor was found who promised
to erect in seven weeks wooden
edifice according to plans furnish
ed by the Fathers, and this build
ing was rushed to completion in
the time specified. 1t stands near
the ruined Basilica. The length
is 164 feet, the width 80 feet, In
cluding the eight side chapels,
which are eleven feet deep, each
an altar for Mass and
a confessional. The seating ca
pacity is 1900. To this shrine
vast throngs Of psapls still make
pilgrimage
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Nine. Materlinck
Tells Secrets to
Clinic On Love

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Mar. by the
time Il woman is % she ought to
know instinctively what are the
motives the prompt her lover s
passionate protestations.
- young woman cannot distin
guish between genuine and false
affection.
Thus Nine. Georgette Leblanc
Mactcrlinck told a palpitating au-
dinece at her first Glove clinic.'
Nine Maeterlinck lays claim to
authority on the subject of love
and kindred emotions on the ground
that she was the "great love" that
inspired "thc blue bird'
OF a type that one would dcs-
cribe as ravishing rather than beau
tiful, with enormous elongated dark
eyes and a generous mouth, Nine
MaGtcrlinck held the attention of
a little group gathered to learn the
secrets Of love.
American mon, she volunteered,
nave no fincssc in their love. The
love itself is all right but the tech
nique is crude.
'They should learn of course,
from the movies. But the movies
--oo-la-la!
''Thc movies are terrible as a
teacher. The film star who should
be showing his fellow men how to
do il actually lunches his shoulders
y few inches as he draws the he
roinc into an ardent cmbracc.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

proved. They call for a building
which will eclipse the old. 1t will
be of combined and modernizeI J
Gothic and Roman style and abso-
lutely freproof, in the shape of a
Latin cross of which the arms will
form the transept, as in French
churches of the Middle Ages. 1t
will have five naves and seven bays
like the cathedrals Of Paris, Col
ogne and elsewhere in Europe.
There will be two arched ehapels
al the extremities of the transept
and twelve with affairs in the great
crypt. Altogether the church will
contain 26 altars. The length viii,
be 3l2 feet, the height of the
grand nave So feet and the super
ficial area covered about $4,000
square feet, dimensions which
compare very favorably with those
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
She Doesn't Want
A Dimpled
Nose

by" United Press Leased Wire
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 7. =
Mrs. Sidney Chaplin, wife of
the film comedian, was plan
ming further consultations with
her attorney today, pending
possible suit against a surgeon
who, she claims, ruined her
nose.
Mrs. Chaplin wanted a few
nasal alterations, and received
some she didn't order. The
member is badly SCARED, she
claims ,and there is a peculiar
dimple in the end of it as the
result of surgical operation
that went awry.
A new specialist is attempt
ing to save something out Of
the wreck, but he's unable to
promise Mrs. Chaplin she will
not be permanently disfigured.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
173 FILIPINOS ON
RECENT STEAMER
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. I'm,
loading the largest number of pas
scngcrs the vessel ever carried in
Honolulu Angeles service, the
steamer Caawaii was in port here
today. The liner brought 800 per-
sons from the islands. Included in
the number were l73 Filipinos, come
to work in citrus and hop fields.
This is said to be the second
largest number of l'ilipinos ever to
arrived here ut one time, and will
be followed by other delegations,
from various Philippine cities,
Some viii continue on to Alaska to
work in the fisheries.
~ am through with men, says
Kansas City woman as she gets
II divorce. 1t sounds like 10, but
she is SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Dry Agents to-
Appear Before
us. Grand Jury
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar 7.-Foltow-
ing the issuance of subpoenaes, four
former federal prohibition agents
were to appear today before the
federal grand jury and tell what
they purport to know concerning
the recent alleged misconduct of Of
flee of State Field Chief of Fed
eral Prohibition Harold II. Dolley.
Those subpoenaed are Patrick j.
Cooncy, an attorney; Earl Miller, at
present an attorney, but formerly
with the federal prohibition ser
vice; and two dismissed prohibition
agents, Fred Lloyd and Frank Ian
ham. 4 81 ,s..
Sam Ruttcr, state director Of pro
hibition, and four agents i'll the
Los Angeles office who have been
working under Dooley were also
subpoenaed.
The action is regarded as a
"show down" which will result i'll
either grand jury prosecution or
dropping of the charges for all
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

What is the present situation at
Ste. Anne de Beaupre, site Of the
worldfamous shrine on the St.
Lawrence, below Quebec. and the
famed Basilica destroyed on March
29th, 1922, to which thousands of
pilgrims annually made their. way?
The answer will interest all who
have heard of the miraculous cures
effected there and all who value
Canada's points Of historic inter-
est.
The ashes of the disastrous ERE,
had not ceased to glow before an
appeal for funds for the new Ba.i-
lica was issued and negotiations
for the preparing of the new plans
were under way. These plans
were quickly drawn up. and ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
PAINFULLY I'M UEED

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 7.--Dorothy
Phillips, motion picture. acress, will
be confined To- her bed for some
weeks as the result Of an accident
in which ia truck overturned upon
her automobile.9 Miss Phillips suf-
fered broken collar bone and sew
ere cuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
5000 SOCCER FANS
TO SEE CONTEST
By United Press Leased Wire

Hy VhitrH I'F/S~ LchSeU WIG
Les ANGELES, Mar. 7.-Socccr
fans to the number of 5000 or more
are expected to witness an inter
club match here Sunday between
the Olympic club, of San Francisco,
and the Los Angeles Athletic club,
The northern squad is scheduled 10
arrive here tomorrow, accompanied
bv u large crowd. of rooters.