davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Mrs. Frederick Ramsey has left
for Il weeks visit with Mrs. A. X.
Ramsey, at her summer home mt
Point Pleasant, N. j.
Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughters
Jean and Marion spent part of last
week with Mrs. Lawrence Temple
ton of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cramer and
son Donald, of Trenton, spent the
weekend with Joseph Knowles and
family.
Mrs. Harry Delaney, Sr., and
granddaughter Of Wrightstown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Hayden and son
of Philadelphia, were visiting Mrs.
Miles Delaney last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Brenton Hubbard
were visiting Mrs. Florence Naylor
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell and
son, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Monaghan of
Ferry street.
Mrs. Levi Purcell and Mrs. Clar-
eence Biddle, of Philadelphia, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Purcell
on Saturday.
Max Saunders, of Philadelphia,
called on his friend, Horace b. Ro-
berts, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shearer and
daughter Edith are spending
week at Asbury Park.
Philip Salmon spent the weekend
with his parents Dir. and Mrs. l.. T.
Salmon of North Main street.
Mrs. Edward M, Paxson, of
"Fairyiew Orchards" entertained
number of young people last Satur-
day evening at dance, given at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. r.. G. Tramp
ton. below Centre Hill. About
80 young people from the neighbor
hood were present. and had most
delightful evening. followed by re-
freshments.
DR. and Mrs. George M Marshall
entertained the Rev. DR.. William
son, an eminens Cleveland clergy
man, at their sdlmer home over the
weekend. Dr. Williamson, a brother
in-law of Mrs. Marshall, has been
on an automobile tour through the
New England states previous TO his
visit to the Delaware Valley.
Mrs. Mary Van Bensehoten, Of
Doylestown, is visiting son-in-law
and daughter, fir. and Mrs. Fred
,Vroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Malcolm, Of
Washington's Crossing, Pa. enter
tanned friends at dinner Monday
evening Among the number was
Reuben 7. Ely, Of New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ely, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Walton and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh w. Kitchener and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
Ravens, Mr.. aid Mrs. George H..
Ely and family, and Mrs. Agnes S.
Ely attended the Ely family re-
union at the 81 MINER home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Pierson, near
Bridge Valley, last Saturday after
noon. The occa ion consisted of a
social hour and unique program and
a bountiful supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Ely were
week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Claxton, of Wycombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Workman
and Edith Workman Of Trenton
spent the weel end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Virgins, Of Philadel-
phia, is spending few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Merritt Althouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templetor
entertained the following guests al
dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
bert Templeton and son, Misses An
, ME and Ethel Simmons, and Harriet
: Atherholt, of Philadelphia; Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Scheetz and family O
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14

South Amboy, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Eichlen and daughter, OF
Frenehtown.
Mrs. Andrew Workman.
p. Lawless, of Morrisville, former
ly of New Hope, and Augustus
Jaeger, of Philadelphia, spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Me
| Donnell.
Rev, Mr.. and Mrs, S. s. Diehl OF
kintnersville spent one day last week
with Mrs. Charles Templeton.
Mrs. John IL. Ely visited her sis
ters at Holcong ON Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth c. Blackfan. of
Germantown, visited relatives in New
Hope ON Saturday.
Mrs. John Il. Isler, Of Solebury,
who was severely burned about
three weeks ago when carrying a
washboiler of boiling water, is slow
ly recovering. Her arms, which suf-
fered most severely are improving.
enabling her to use them slightly.
Mrs. Robert Morris and Ross
Taylor and daughter, and James
Magill, motored to Toms River
and Point Pleasant ON Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Roberts and son Horace
b., spent Sunday with Watson Ro-
berts and family, of Lambertville.
Miss Roberta Taylor was gradu-
ated from the Rider, Moore and
Stewart Business College of Tren-
ton, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Oppie, of
Camden, have been spending week
with Mr. and Mrs. William Oppie
of Ferry street.
Mrs. Ida Roberts was calling on
friends in South Amboy last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Naylor of
North Main street entertained at
family dinner party ON Sunday.
Those present were Howard Belts,
Miss Letitia Belts, Jacob Belts, and
Harold Belts.
Mrs. Rothemal and Miss Josephine
Rothemal were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Large on Monday.
Arthur Miller and family and Mrs.
Mary Miller spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Miller, of Durham.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14

Mrs. Georgia Raueh and daughter
Helena and grandson Stewart, and
Miss Jennie Emmart, of Bethlehem
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Logan ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cosner and
daughter Bernice, William Cosnel
and Miss Emma Treftz We're visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington, OF
Newtown, on Sunday.
Mrs. William Burd of Point Pleas
ant was rendered birthday sur
prise party on Sunday. Those pre-
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snow
den and family, of New Hope; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Baker, of Prince
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stints
man, of Lambertville and Mrs. Laura
Stintsman, of New Hope.
Mrs. Nicholas Longstreth, OF
Philadelphia is remodeling the Fell
property on the Windy Bush Road
near New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minor were
Trenton shoppers last Thursday.
Miss Caroline Dillon was visit
ing friends in Doylestown part OF
last week.
Mrs. Ambrose Dempsey was a
Trenton shopper one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker
and sons motored to Asbury Park
last Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Schlachter, of Hor-
sham, was visiting her sister, Mrs
Simpson Kelley, last Sunday.
The Eagle Fire Company will hold
their Harvest Home September 4th
in the Solebury Bank Yard. A
pressed chicken supper will be SER
we'd, starting at p. M, advanced
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fizell and
daughter Betty, of lIatboro, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John 81
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mathis anC
Miss Margaret Fields, of Trenton
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelley last Sunday.
William Purcell of North Mair
street, has been on trip to New
York State
Mr. and Mrs. John Pickett arc
spending part of this week with rela
tives in Camden.
The Y. w. c. A. Of Trenton ha,
purchased the farm Of Edwin C
Molloy, formerly the Beaumont farm
near New Hope to be used as {
girls camp.
Alfred Hambleton, of Hopewell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r
C. Corson.
Mrs. Howard Southwick, of Tren
ton, and Miss Charlotte Southwick
of Pennington, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs Harry Young on Saturday
Mrs. Sharkey Of Philadelphia, i
spending the month of August witt
Miss Annie f. Crook on Main street
The Bucks County First Da,
School Union have their fall meet
ing on Sept 6, afternoon and even
ing at George School. There is T.
be pageant TO celebrate the Ter
centenary of George Fox's birth.
Miss Marion and Elizabeth Brow
are visiting relatives in Syracuse
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Delaney an
children, and Mr.. Roy Hutchinso
and daughter Edna. visited Mr.
Walter South at Oxford Valley, 0
Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett Carter and childre
and the Misses Idle, Anna and Fl
Peaker, and Miss Caroline Dillo
spent Saturday at Booker T. Wasl
ington Country Club near Doyle
town.
Francis Mathews was visiting h
uncle at Long Island over the weel
end,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14
CHARLES ID. McCRACKEN FOR
SURROGATE

| wish TO announce that am a
candidate for the office of surrogate.
If nominated and elected | promise
to the citizens of Hunterdon County
sound economical and business
like administration of the office, and
that | will continue to be as eompe-
tent and accommodating as possible.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES d. McCRACKEN
Ordered & Paid for by G. d,
MeCracken.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14

Each year it has seemed that the
high class of attractions offered by
the Chautauqua could not possibly
be bettered. But then the succeeding
year always brings a program that
seems to beat those of previous
years.
And this year the attractions Of
fer entertainment in fun provoking
and artistic accomplishment that
promise to be even better than be-
fore. The musical numbers include
the Russian Cathedral Quartette
whose singing has charmed thou
sands all over the country. Fred
Trappe, with his family of puppets,
is ON the program for humorous and
entertaining ventriloquism.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rector: Rev. 4. j. Bensley, ID. d.
Sunday, August 18th: 9th after
Trinity.
7.30 a. m. Holy Eucharist. 1890
a. m. Holy Eucharist and sermon;
subject, "The Steward" 730 p. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon: sub
ject, "Common Temptations"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
New Hope

Next Sunday, August II. Services
/ a. m. and 8 p. m. daylight saving
time.
Morning subiect-"The Chief End
Of the Gospel"
Evening subject-"Is Man Giving
God Square Deal ?"
Sunday School at 10 "A. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14

On page three of this issue is "A
complete program of the weeks
entertainment which begins August
2S. The presentation of this pro-
gram marks the highest point in the
local history of Chautauqua. Give
yourself treat by securing a sea-
son ticket. 1t is good for all the
twelve entertainments, and costs
only $500.
Our readers are especially urged
to patronize the advertisers who
are grouped with the Chautauqua
Program on page They have made
it possible for this program to be
printed in full for your convenience.
Cut it out and keep it for reference
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14
M'ADOO FOLLOWERS TO SUPPORT
LAFOLLETTE FOR PRESIDENT
National Defense Day Likened Big Fire Drill By Our
Washington Correspondent.

Malcolm R. McAdoo, brother of
the Crown Prince, has come out
for La Toilette. OF the statement
that the followers of VIM. G. Nc
Adoo are going to support La Fol-
lette generally Malcolm says, 81
should say they We're fools if they
did not, after the treatment re-
ceived at the convention, which will
go down in history as the crime
of 1924" Even those who know him
to be cheap political demagogue
of the lowest order and who re-
gard him as menace to the ma
tons welfare, cannot but feel that
it is pretty hard on him to have
Malcolm McAdoo public ly support
him. For Washington has not for
gotten Malcolm's part in the nego-
tiations looking to the purchase of
informed German ships-before the
United States went into the World
War. l.. z. Foster, Malcolm McAdoo,
the l. w. VS.. 1t will be a motley
crew that ranges itself behind Skip
per La Toilette.
Forced to assume some sort of
name for his party, La Toilette has
chosen the name progressive,
greatly to the anger and chagrin of
those progressives who enlisted un-
der the banner of Theodore Roose-
welt in 1912. In 1912, it is recalled,
La Toilette was an insurgent and
violently anti-Taft as long as he
thought he could gain the nominal
ton for himself. But once the
real progressives lined themselves
up behind Roosevelt, La Toilette was
more bitter in his opposition to that
ticket than any other prominent
politician-even Taft 1t is the men,
DRY of that fact which Anglers the
men who stood with T. r. and which
leads E. A. Van Valkenburg, Roose-
velt's chief journalistic supporter,
publisher of the Philadelphia North
American, to call upon progressives
everywhere to repudiate La Fol
lette and all his works. Through
out the campaign (of 1922 La Fol-
lette persistently assailed the Pro-
gressive movement and its leader"
declares Mr.. Van Valkenberg in
his appeal.
President Coolidge is working hard
on his letter of acceptance. The de-
tails of organization are being eff
fected in the campaign headquarters
and in the meantime national politics
are passing through the summer
solstice. Mr. Coolidge works hard
each day at the White House, GO
ing very early in the morning for
comparatively short horse back
ride but getting to his desk by 9.
And most of his evenings he is
just now devoting to his letter of
acceptance. Weekends he goes for a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14
Tennis Notes
New Hope Defeats Pennington

The New Hope Tennis Club played
the Pennington Club last Saturday
and the local players walked away
with the Pennington representatives
by a score of Al.
list. Singles-Kent defeated Scar
borough, SO, 6-1, 6-3.
End Singles-Kelley defeated Dilts
IS, Go.
Bird singles-McGill beat Wigley,
Go, 6-3.
LIST Doubles-Bredin and Worth
ington defeated Morrell and Cad
wallader 60, 60.
End Doubles-Seria and Reid de-
feated Carlin and Taylor GO, Cd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14

Lambertville Loses to Pennington
Staging quite a comeback, the
Pennington racqueteers defeated the
local club by score of Al last
Saturday. Fisher was in rare form,
and won from F. Massey, who wasn't
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14

short cruise on the Mayflower, us
ually accompanied by some of his
cabinet or political advisers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14
aShingtOn'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 conscience.--George
Washington.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
within four miles of the campus

within four miles of the campus
gates.
The farm will be used chiefly for
instruction purposes and when all
improvements are completed it will
present what agricultural scientists
feel is the perfect ranch. Irrigation
engineers at the University will also
work out the most modern system of
irrigation for the new farm and this
particular branch of work will be
given special attention during the
year.
In selecting the new farm the Uni
versity agricultural experts looked
over all the near by farm districs
and chose the new farm as having
not only good water supply but per-
haps the best soil in the Santa Cruz
Valley. The value of the ranch is
placed at $65,O0O without the improve
ments and was given to the Univer-
sity of Arizona by Tucson and Pima
county citizens and business firms
through the Tucson Chamber of Com
merce.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06


in Scratch Pen
early spring brooding period. This
prevents the newly hatched chicks
from catching cold before they have
begun to approach maturity.
Mr.. Reeve does not contend that
by using electric lights the egg yield
of each hen is increased per year, al
though this may be the case, but he
does find that the egg yield Is more
evenly distributed throughout the
year, so that at no season Is he short
OF eggs. The lights are turned on
beginning about October and are
continued every evening until about
the middle OF March.
He keeps the hens on a regular
twelve hour schedule by means Of the
electric lights. Whatever period Of
time the natural day lacks of being
twelve hours he makes up with the
electric lights. If there are only ten
hours Of natural light he turns on the
electric lights for two hours. II day
light lasts eleven hours, then he turns
on the lights for one hour.
The effect of the lights. he has
found, is apparently to shorten the
moulting period Of the hens and thus
prolong the egg laying period. Chick
ems which would ordinarily be In a
heavy moult by October l have con-
tinued laying eggs through December
II placed In hen house lighted by
electric lights.
Before making use of electric lights
Mr.. Reeve estimated his egg yield on
January of each year as about 33 La
per cent. With the aid of electric
lights he estimates that his egg yield
on November / is now about 40 per
cent, which continues throughout the
winter season, when normal produc.
ton would be low. If the egg yield
In the summer remains normal, he Sc.
cures a certain increase in produc-
ton for the year and also steady
rate of production. the egg yield in
the winter tending to approach that
of the summer.
The lights in the scratch pen con.
sist of two ffty-watt Mazda lamps
with shallow dome porcelain enamel
ref1ectors.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
HENS Get BOTH
HEAT AND LIGHT
Jersey Poultryman Reaps Prac-
teal Benefit From Modern
LuxurieS for His Chicks.

Comfort for the hens! And. al.
though they probably don't realize it,
an inducement to scratch harder. ex.
.ercise more. lay a larger number of
eggs in the dull season Of the year.
This Is what has been accomplished
on the Maplewood Poultry Farm OF
Henry M. Reeve, at Maplewood, N. j.,
by the use Of electric lights and steam
heat in the hen house. The hen house
Is 20 by 20 feet and provided with a
steam radiator for use during the
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
PROPOSED COLLEGE OF AGRIcUL
TIRE

Because the administration of the
University feels that some day agri-
culture will be the greatest industry
in Arizona they are already beginning
to build what will be, in the near flu
ture, the strongest college of agricul-
ture in the United States, it was an
nounced this week by President G.. H.
Marvin
This plan is in keeping with the
announced policy of the Board of
Regents and the President to develop
those branches of the University that
are more directly connected with the
resources of the state. Last year
special attention was given the de-
partments of geology and ore-dressing
in the College of Mines and Engin
ee~ing. What was begun last year
will be continued this year and in
the future.
In speaking of the future plans for
the College of Agriculture President
Marvin said:
agriculture is the basic extractive
industry in the state. Long after
mining ceases to be an industry in
his state, agriculture will continue
20 develop.
Because of my belief in the de-
velopment of agriculture | think we
should have one of the strongest col
Ieges of agriculture in the United
States This does not mean it will
be the largest but that it will serve
in the best possible manner an agri-
cultural area which has unique prob
lens"
In addition to several new profes-
,ors in the college who have been
called in because of their special fit
ness to teach the type of agriculture
needed in Arizona, the University has
this year acquired $50 acre farm
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06

No. 3948, in Sections 10 and "a, Town
ship Z North of Range IL and 13
West, Gila and Salt River Base and
Meridian in Ellsworth Mining Dis
trict, Yuma County, Arizona, describ-
ed by giving outside boundaries of a
group as a whole as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. of the
Robert E. Lee Lode whence the
Northeast corner Section "a Town
ship North Range 13 West G. &
S. r. B. & M bears North d ST
East 617.8 feet thence South 85o 23'
West 1900 feet to Corner No. a
Robert E. Lee, thence South 70 23<
West 1858 feet to corner No. 4
Dorothy A. thence North 85o 23'
East 5000 feet to corner No. 4
Dorothy A. No. thence N. 7o 90
East 1868 feet to Corner No.
Chopton, thence South $50 23 West
| 1900 feet to the place of beginning.
containing net area of 1854
acres.
The location certificates of said
lodes are recorded in books II and 13
CT Mines at pages ATT, 448, 526 and
SIT respectively records of Yuma
County, Arizona. There are no con
flicting claims.
] JOHN r. TOWLES, Register
/ F. II. Larsen, Attorney
| 1st pub July 12-last pub Sept. 1S
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
MILLION DOLLAR TRAIN HAULED
BY SANTA FE

A million dollars worth of citrus
and deciduous fruits were hauled out
of Southern California by the Santa
Fe, which required four monster loco
motives to pull the seventy yellow re-
frigerator cars.
This solid train, the record in
length to cross the San Bernardino
mountains, had crew of twenty men,
The train was made up in the yards
at San Bernardino and made good
time east over the several divisions.
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U
S. PATENT
.July 3. 1924

Mining application O56968 U. S..
Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Notice
is hereby given that H. G. Laux by
his attorney in fact F. H. Larsen
whose Postoffice address is Phoenix,
Arizona, has made application for
patent to the following lode mining
claims: Robert e. Lee, Chopton, Dor
othy A and Dorothy A No. survey
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
y. J. COX
Democratic Candidate for
State Senator

We
financial robbed State
and are n
citizens the rising
Of
me
place statute books
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06

For Sale-10 fine English Pitt Bull
Pups. Come early and get your pick.
w. HI. Weaver
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
ONLY SOUTHSIDE CANDIDATE
LEO ALLDREDGE

County Attorney O Marcopa
9,
on
authorized
groups attempt
ehoursd ngh
Livesat Mesa. i've Office.
Souhsde county
a wife and six children
and prohibition laws
Look Ballot
Arizona state miner., 1924-09-06
Walter ].
Thalheinner
CANDIDATE FOR
County Attorney

Born in Maricopa County, in 1893.
A graduate of the law schools of
Stanford University and University of
Michigan. Veteran of the World War.
Subject to the Democratic Primaries,
Sept. 9, 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
GEORGETOWN ATHLETIC
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

Al football and general meeting
win be held at the clubhouse Of the
Georgetown Athletic Club tonight Al
7:30 p. m. All members Of the club
and all members Of last seasons
football squad are requested to be
present at this meeting.
Arrangements for the coming foot
BAH season including the election. d
officials win be talked over and
candidates for the team ara also In
yited to attend this meeting.
The following players are spe
cialIy requested to report at this
meeting: Boetler, p. Cook, NJ. Cook
j. Clark, III. Clark, Cash:il, Garner,
II. Chaconas, Cave, Becker. 1syah
Miner, Baker, Collins. HilleIy,
Sellers, Dorset, Scanlon, Oldfield
o'Neil. Bromley, Emmert, and
White.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
THREE sIxTEENs PLAY
At TOWN AND COUNTRY.

Additional entries flocked to the
Town and Country Club 70 take 3;
chance in the second days' qualifi.
cation play Of that clubs invitation
tournament, with the result that
club officials decided to place three
sixteens in competition.
r. Cliff Mcximrnie retained his
position as low nedRlist. even though
Walter McCalluEn. star Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, made
a noble assault on his score. Nc
Callum was sailing along Under fun
speed when he struck a snaS on
the thirteenth hole. Eight strokes
there dropped him back too far for
recovery. He qualified for the first
sixteen.
Play in the matches started today
at s o'clock.