davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

CHERIFF'S SALE by virtue OF q
\ AWrit q a ia to me directed issued out OF
New Jersey Supreme Court Will DC EXPOSED
to sale at public vendue, on
Monday, the 29thDay of September, 1924,
between the hours of II O'Clock and so'clock
lat o'clock. in the aitefnooH M =. aroSeh
of Freehold, County Of Monmouth, new New
Jersey. to satisfy Judgment o. sAlo
Court amounting to approximately Sl,zo9oo' :
All the defendants right, tit1eand interes'
in and to the following.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel % land
and premises hereinafter particularly eS5I ~ =
ed Situate lying and being IN the b9lo s.tt =.
Avon-by-tiie- in the County OF monmouth
and state of New Jersey, and known as Lot no;
Jz3l twenty-three on certain map OF pan o.
lots known Riverside Park, fooie Ds s.s..i
opment, Avon -by-the-Sea, Monmouth Sounty'
New Jersey The Poole Corp rat1op,l owners.
The same in size and location to be in accoroanee
with said map or plan OF lots as pTspareTo co.. py
ror7 and W hich said map is filed in the once
of the Clerk of Monmouth County State OF rev
Jersey and more particularly described as iot
lows: -.
Bepiuninp at point in the sontherly line
of Poole Avenue distant easterly one hunoree
and forty-three and two one hundredths ti43.2 =
feet from the southeasteriy corner OF MAN
Street and Poole Avenue; thence III southerIy
and at right angles with Poole avenue one
hundred fool feet to the line OF the location
of the present bulkhead: thence l2l easteriy
and parallel with Poole Avenue and along said
bulkheadline forty (4o) feet; thence l3l north
erly and parallel with the first course one nun
red [Iool feet to the southeTiy sac OF r4oie
Avenue; thence I4l westerly along the sotther
ly side of Poole Avenue forty f4o feet to tine
point or place of beginning. :.
Included within said boundaries an OF los
No. twenty three l73l-
Subject TO conditions and restrictions OF rec
ord affecting said premises.
Seized as the property of Hattie e Bnrtls,
taken in execution at the auit OF BordenloWn
ID .rfn
sold by e...:a
Dated Aug. Ia, 1924,
WILLIAM N. COOPER, Attorney. 5S-l Sz5Ao
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Robert E. Linnert Julian M. Loeb, in
d1vidually and as Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Tillie NJ. Linnert,s deceased,
Schinmenti
By virtue of an order Of the Court OF
Chancery OF New Jersey made on the day of the
GATE hereof IN cause where in the Federal
Land Bank OF Springfield, Mass. is complainant
and you, Robert E. I.innert, Julian Nj. Loeb
George j. Linnert, Elsie Linntrt and James
Schimmenti, are defendants you are REQUIRED
10 appear and answer to the Bill of said COM
plainant on or before the 18TH DAY OF SRP-
TIMBER, 1874. or the said Bill will be taken
as confessed against you,
The said Bill is filed to forecose mortgage Civ
en- by Tiliie Iinnert and Robert T. I.inuert her
husband, to the complainant dated the twenty
eighth day of February. 1918 on a farm con
tanning one hundred thirteen acres more or
less In the Townships of Howell and Wall
County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.
and you, Robert r. Linnett, are made defen.
dant because you are one of the mortgaQors TO
the Federal Land Bank; and you claim as the
husband Of Title NJ Linnert, deceased an In
terest tenant by the curtesy:- and Won Tulian
NJ. Loeb are made defendant because Won are
the executor of Tillie NJ. Linnert deceased one
OF the Mortgagors to the Federal Land Bank
ana because you were formerly an owner of the
said land and you George T. Iinnert are
made defendant because YOU hold mortgage
covering the said land; and You Elsie Linnert
are made a defendant because vow hold a mort
gage covering the said land; and you James
Schimmenti are made a defendant because
land; and by reason thereof YOU NAV have
some interest in the mortgaged premis es
Dated July Al, 1874.
JULIUS r. DITTMAR
Solicitor for Complainant
Office and Postofice address,
| 5iAppleby Building.
49-l sas4S Asbury Park. N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

lSHERIFF'S SALE By virtue OF q
writ of Fl ia to me directed issued out
IF the Court of Chapcery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pubic ven
dine on,
Tuesday, the 23d day of September, 1924
between the hours of II O'Clock and $ o'eloek
TAT o'clock. Daylight saying ., ,,d and M Mort
on % Agency Inc Office, 7oI Matt1son aNSHue
in the Cityof Asbury Park, County Oh MOI ii
mouth New Jersey, to satisfy decree u % y
Court. amounting to approximately SH,79i.oo'
IT, the FIRST MAGE II shares of the nth series
of shares OF the capital stock OF the Nep-
tune Mutual Building and Loan AssoelsalG;. y
BODY corporate assigned to the SAID asso taa
ton by Elvir w. Stossel ana Anna =. o'Os
sell and in the second place:
An that certain tract or parcel OF land an az
premises hereinafter particularly aesS ,i -
situate, lying and being IN the n5o,,,onth and
e.ate of New Jersey. known and desle nat : 20
I'll of Lot Number Ninety.one ana Paitot, -; 70
Number Ninety-two on map OF Iols .i o.,5 y
~. ROGERS 1907 for Henry c. Winsor and l.
prank Appleby and designated Map y Dis''-
ley Park. the sou+her1v line Of
Tenth Avenue distant two nunql ca tnot s,est
LILY from, a monument planted where the
westerly line of Ridge avenue 1ntersects tns
seutherly line Of Tenth aVehuS a. he y
said na1: thence m westwardly along-tne
so,the'ty line Of Tenth aveune eighty-three
feet and thirty-four one-handredths OF 1921
thence f2l southwardly and at right angles with
the southeriy line of Tenth avenue one h amd
a-a,i s VIII the rst course eighty three feet
and thirty four hundredths Of foot; thense
fti northwardiy and again at right angles 10
Tenth Avenue one hundred ana MY 1eel -
thespointt or place OF beginning.
Seized as the property of Elvir w. Stossel ct
ais taken in execution at the sui of Neptune
Building and Loan Association, body corpor'
ate, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VANMATER, Sheriff.
Dated August rs, 1924.
RICHARD w. STOUT, Solicitor.
81 lines $22.oS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Scientists Explanation
BY No Means Flaftering

A spiritualist, who also was some
thing of an orator, visited a town
where skeptical scientist lived, and
delivered a lecture one afternoon, the
lecturers desire being to convert the
scientist to his belief. The audience
was large, including the scientist,
who had attended by special invita-
ton.
The next day the spiritualist called
on the scientist with hope that his eff
fort had been successful. What did
you think of my lecturer" he asked
WELL" said the scientist, II
couldn't sleep last night at all, and 1
lay 1t to your talk.
The spiritualist was highly BATTERED.
II knew my argument would make
you think he said. rs it not so7'
Il am not so certain about that.
Whenever I sleep during the Gay l
cannot sleep at night. Angeles
Times
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Not in Dictionary

In the good old days when science
was still in its infancy, which was not
30 long ago, scientists we're firmly con-
yinced that the various atoms Of a
given element were absolutely identi-
cal with each other and quite immune
from any transformation whatever.
The very name. from the Greek. means
indiyisible- This view has recently
been shattered by the Investigations
and Developments Of radio activity.
me isctops has taken its place as the
smallest particle. The word is not Ia
the dictionary yet II Ia Of Greek
ozssin and ksni1es shat which is In
sAa place off, Chicago Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Soft Drinks Traced to
American Revolution

There Is an interesting story about
how the first soft drinks happened to
be made
Back In the days of the American
Revolution a man named Townsend
&peakman was running little drug
store In Philadelphia. He supplied
medicines for Washington's army, and
was pretty well known. One day,
says a writer In the Progressive Gro
Ger, doctor asked him to fill a pre-
scription of carbonaIed water. Drug
gfst Speakman succeeded in com
pounding the concoction. The doc
tors patient liked the new water.
Soon, one patient after another passed
the word around and, before long,
Druggist Speakman had lots of calls
for the new medicine water.
But Druggist Speakman was keen
business man and conceived the idea
of faypring the medicine water with
fruit juices to increase Its popularity.
The plan worked. Its popularity
spread like wildfire. That was the
beginning of the, carbonated soft
drink business.
The soft drink business has been
growing ever since. Last year, for ex-
ample, the people In the United States
consumed 100000 bottles of non
alcoholic beverages, an average of 70
bottles for every man, woman and
child.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO
wi GATES OFFICE.

In the matter of the estate of johnson
woolley, Deceased.
Notice to creditors to present8 Claims
Against Estate,
Pursuant to the order OF Joseph L. Donahay
Surrogate of the county of Monmouth, made on
the Eighteenth day of August 1924. on the
application of Robert Higgins, AdministratoI
OF the estate of Johnson Woolley, deceased
notice is hereby given to the creditors OF salo
de ceased to exhibit to the subscriber ADMINS
traitor, as aforesaid, their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath, within slz
months from the date of the aforesaid order,
or they will be forever barred OF their actions
therefore against the said subscriber,
Dated, Freehold, N. J., August 18th. 1924.
aug21-Iot ROBERT HIGGINS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Demons and Storms

Evil spirits and demons were held
by the ancients to be responsible for
great winds and storms at sea. Hor-
ace, In his writings, lamented the
rashness Of those who tempted the
fates by trying to pass the boundaries
that the gods had interposed between
the continents. The discovery of the
Cape of Good Hope was long delayed
by the fear Of the storm flends which
infested the African coast; though
oniy at Peel, in the Isle of Man, have
ever heard that the seafarifIg people
were astute enough to capture the
author of all the mischief, which is at
least comforting. Montreal Family
Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Some Punkinsi

Western Exchange The letter ''P'
Is the most important in the alphabet,
because it leads all others In perfec-
ton. 1t Is likewise first in peace and
prosperity and gives pleasure It's prop
or form. 1t is found in every enter
prise and aspiration and without Its
valuable office the anchor of hope
would be but commonplace hoe. Be-
sides being foremost In philosophy, it
Is at the front in patriotism, patience
and piety. Purpose has no meaning
without 1t and the pyramids are built
upon it's base.-Boston Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of a
~ writ of f. fa.t to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
Monday, the Goth day of September, 1924
between the hours of II O'Clock and O'Clock,
tat o'olock), in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court House. in the Borough oil Freehold,
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree OF said Court amounting to approx
mately $Io,94o.oo.
All the following tract or parcel OF 1aud and
premises herein after particularly describ, d,
situate lying aud being in the City of Long
Branch inthe County of Monmouth and State
of New Jersey.
BEGINNING at point n the division line of
the lands formerly Mrs. Josephine Hoey, decd
and the Long Branch Water Company said
point being the Southeast corner of lands of
cottage No. 10, thence ~ along said division
line South Sc degrees, S minutes East 100 feet 7
inches to a stake, thence (2) still along said
division line North 3degrees, 50 minutes East
| 100 feet and inches to a stake in the corner
of the lands of Mrs. A. +. Green and others;
thence I3l along the division line of lands for
merly of SAID Josephine Hoey, decd and said
A. r. Green and others North 10 degrees, go
minut, East z43 feet moreor less to the South
east corner of lands of cottage No. L thence
T4l along the line of lands OF cottage NosI and
No North IS degrees west 100 feet more or less
fothe Northeast corner of lands of cottage No.
TO- thence Isl along the line of lands of cottage
No 10 Southerly ISL feet, inches more or less
to the pi ce OF beginning.
Being intended to be the same premises on
which Cottage No. S is located, together with
the right of way over driveways in the North
and South side of the premises now or form err
ly owned by Emma Hoey, lying to the West of
the above described premises for the said party
of the second part, its successors and assigns,
its and their servants and the tenant and
occupauts from time to time of the same prem
Uses known as Cottage No s, at Hollywood
at all times freely to pass and repass on foot
or with animal, vehicles orotherwise to and fro
hefvv 10 said PREMISES known Cottage
No 8 at Hollywood and Hoey Ave.
Baing the same premises conveyed by
Teresa Albert to said John II. Phillips by deco
recorded in Monmouth County Clerks Office
on Jan z5 1921, i'll book II36page 1877.
Seized as the property of John II Phillips
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of
Hudson City Savings Bank, and to be sold by
-. JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff
! Dated Sept 8, 1924.
FRED DEssFFBSRAcH, IT., Solicitor.
[62 lines $26.o4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Relic of Roman Era

Among the interesting curios to be
found in the museum at Oxford, Eng
land. is a huge stone sack. 1t is carved
as though fresh from a mans back; 1t
bears the mark of rope which once
encircled Il in two places, and has the
usual Fuckers at the mouth, where the
string once secured the opening. All
over the stone can be seen the marks
of the coarse sacking which once COW
cred it. It's history is curious. Some
years ago 1t was ished up in the
Thames below London bridge, where
1t must have lain for centuries. Some
workmen In the time of the Romans
was carrying this sack of cement from
moat to the shore, when the burden
slipped from his shoulders into the
water. There, under the action Of the
water, it became solid and, as years
passed away, the sack at last retted
off, leaving only the hardened cement
within.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Office OF SETTLEMENT

IN Estate of Emile Cachou, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, Admins traitor of the estate of
said deceased will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and re
ported for Settlement to the Orphans Court of
said County, on Thursday, the twenty-ffth day
of September A. D 1924 at which time appli-
cation will be made for the allowance of com
missions and com sci ices.
Dated August IA A. d. 1924.
aug3I- st AUGUSTA ROCHE. Ir
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT.

Estate of Abigail Roberts, late lunatic, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber. Guardian of the estate. of said
late lunatic, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and re
ported for Settlement to the Orphans Court OF
said County on Thursday the Ninth day of DC
tober, A. D., 1924, at which time application
will be made for the allowance of commissions
nd counsel fees.
Da ted August z2nd, A. D., 1924.
au 2s-5pd ANNIE A. CLARK.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

The highest elevator in the world
Sonsssts 800 feet TO the top of YER
SaHnAaiR -RaaE 1asoeEnes 1t atsts
, 1924-10-13


must in ell fairness grant If a measure
Of confidence. Sir Robert H0ems no
ton was a straight forward motion OF
censare and if It represented the mind Of
the House. let the House say so. The
Ministers have done their best, he eX-
claimed. IF the House cares to censure
us tonight. it has the power. But 1t is
the end. Ii will be the end of what,
members on both sides will agree, has
been a high adventure Of a government
which think has contributed mlca ID
the honour of our country and 10 our 50.
ciaI S a5lli y. Mr.. Asqujth, the Liberal
leader. took a more c0uciIiatOTy attitude
that Sir J01n Simon had done. He tTIr-
ted the Premier with making 4 funeral
patton before even The doctor had pro-
n5lnc4d life extinct. The Liberals, ae
SAID. were not welded to any particular
form Of investigation and he offered, II a
select committee was appointed, that dls
party would not ask for representation
on iii. so there should be no suggestion
that it was a packed jury. de pointed
out tjata ilijcial commission, such as
had been suggested, would need am act
0I Parliament and en,ail tudie55 delay,
bllI saV. gt4C zeal Alternative were OIL
erred The Liberals would make no OoJ3c-
tim. During and after Mr.. a. qulla's
speech the t3em3aGs were still processing
themselves beWIldered as to what was
actually going to happen and discussing
q. sorts Of runours Of possible ma0Oeu-
vras t0 avoid the defeat of the govern
manJ. Alto O'Clock Mr.. L. 2. O'Coua)r,
WAC described the affair as a miserable
lIt.Ie tempest 10 a tea cQp,trIad 20 have
The debate adjourned in order chat they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
TRAIN STOPS Is FIT. FROM
AUTOIST UNDER CAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. g.
How he was saved from being
crushed to death under the Pan
American, crack train of the Louis
vile and Nashville, while he was
held beneath an overturned automo-
bile, was told here by H. K. Baker.
Us, of Columbus, O., who arrived
here for medical treatment.
Baker said that he was pinned be-
meath his automobile when it over
turned on the L. and N. tracks near
Munfordsyille, KY, and the Pan-An-
eriean was approaching at high
speed. He was held by one leg, he
said, and his head rested on thc
track. He first thought of cutting
off the leg with a pocket knife, but
portion Of the automobile covered
the pocket, so that he could not
reach tht knife.
Then he said, he thought of a fun
ny story, and closed his eyes to die.
When the crash did not come, he
opened his eyes and saw that the
train had stopped Is feet from him.
It had been tagged by track
walker who appeared just in time to
save Baker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
SEAPLANE SPEED
RECORD SMASHED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g.
Streaking through the al at 1926
miles an hour, Lieutenant George T.
Cuddihy, U. S. N, Thursday smash
ed the American seaplane speed re
cord in tests above the Delaware
river. Yesterday Lieutenant Ralph
A. Offstie, of the navy, established
100 miles an hour as a peak of sea-
plane speed in a flight over the same
course.
The naval filters are testing their
planes preliminary to defending at
Baltimore next month the schneider
international seaplane trophy, won
by them last year. Daily increased
bursts of speed are recorded as
finer adjustments are made to the
mighty engines which occupy the
bulk of space aboard the diminutiyc
racing machines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
An Investment in Boys

Every boy should be given
the opportunity of securing an
education. Many boys there are
who cannot go beyond the pub
lie school or high schol because
their parents are not financially
able to put them through col
lege. In every community
there are splendid young fellows
anxious for an education who
cannot go to college for lack of
financial support.
Down in Albany few BUSH
ness men have banded them
selves together in an organiza-
ton known as the Albany Edu-
cational society. Each member
has placed a certain sum in the
general loan fund, which is used
to aid worthy boys. This mon
ey is loaned the boy at 4 per
cent. Both principle and inter
est is to be paid after the boy has
completed his education. The
society, we are told, is operated
without cost Of any kind and 40
boys already have been aided
by the society.
There are two-and there
may be more-business men in
Americas who are doing this
same thing in an individual way,
but, of course, they cannot be-
gin to care for all of the boys
who desire an education but who
cannot finance themselves
through college.
What finer investment could
there be than an investment in
Christian manhood? There are
thousands of splendid ministers,
doctors, LAWYERS and others who
are today rendering a great serv-
ice to mankind, having been en-
abled to do so by the aid of
some big-hearted man who in
vested a part Of his surplus cash
in BOYHOOD.
No finer thing can be done
than this. Invest some of your
money in a boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
First Methodist Church.
John NJ. Cutler, Pastor.


Sunday school meets at nine
thirty o'clock every Sunday morn
ing, While Marshall superintendent
The Epworth League meets at
six thirty Sunday evenings, and the
Junior Missionary Society at the
same hour.
The mid-week prayer meeting is
held on Wednesday evening at
seven thirty. The preaching ser
vice are at eleven a. m. and seven
thirty p. m. The pastor will con-
duct both services this Sunday.
At the morning hour the Saera-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered, and at the evening
hour the pastor will continue the
series of sermons on the Holy Spirit
in the life of the Individual and
the Church.
The Standard Training School
for the Sunday School workers, and
christian men and women will begin
in the First Methodist church Sept.
22nd. The Committee will be busy
the next two weeks getting every
thing in preparation for this uu-
usual occasion for the Americas
christians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
HOW TO GET INDUSTRIES

The 1act that Gainesville, Ga.
recently obtained $10,0O0,000
cotton mill led somebody to inves
tigate the cause, with the results,
says the Gadsden, Ala, Times,
that
Gainesville was found to BE-
100 per cent alive. Plenty OF
other towns in Georgia have all
the advantages possessed. by
Gainesville, but they are mostly
asleep as are their sister cities in
Alabama. There is every reas-
on to believe that scores of cot
ton mills are to be located in the
south during, the next ten years,
and the states and cities that are
alive to the situation are the
ones to be favored. Nobody
wants to put cotton mill or
any other industry in a dead
town.
That is a plain speech from !
righteous patriot. Gainesville is
to be congratulated both on its
success and its spirit-Montgom-
cry Advertiser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
EVIDENCE OF THE FACT
THAT ADVERTISING PAYS.

The fall season is opening and
the people are going to have more
money to spend this fall than they
have had in several years past.
Naturally they are going to spend
it with the man who offers them
the best inducements. The most
effective way that a business man
can offer inducements to the
trade is by advertising mis- wares,
We recall little news story
we read not so long ago to the
effect that company manufac-
turing a certain kind of soap, in
the sale of which it had had most
remarkable success, and which
had pushed it by extensive adj
vertising, came to the conclu-
sion that its product was so well
known it could drop its adver-
Using program and save millions
Of dollars. The company tried it.
Naturally people forgot about
this particular brand Of soap and
purchased other brands. At the
end, of the year the company