davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Aid Pledged By
Women Of G. 0. P.

The fullest cooperation between
Monmouth county women's Republi-
can units and the women's county
committee to assure victory of the
Republican ticket in November was
pledged in resolutions It a luncheon
of county committee women at the
Berkeley Carteret hotel, Asbury
Park, or Thursday.
Three other resolutions were pass
ed. The first of these pledged aid to
the g~ubernatorial candidacy of State
Senator Arthur Whitney. the second
pledged aid to the candidacy Of
Stewart Appleby for congress-, and
the third pledged aid to the candi-
dacies OF the other aspirants.
The meeting, attended by virtually
every county committee woman, was
in the nature of a harmony gather
ing with Mrs. Carrie E. Jamison OF
West Grove. vice chairman of the
county committee, hostess. Political
addresses was tabood, and speakers
confined their remarks to urging all
f~sctions to unite behind the Republic
can candidates.
The need Of organization to carry
Republican banners thru a successful
campaign was stressed, numerous
speakers pointing out the necessity Of
harmony and goodwill peryading the
organization.
Christopher Snyder, campaign
manager for Mr.. Appleby; Douald
Bowie Of Long Branch and Edgar l.
Vanderveer, chairman of the county
committee. were speakers. Others
who appealed for party unity were
Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson, state and
national committeewoman, Mrs.
Ernest A. Linburn, Miss Lillian A.
Rushing, Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Stew
art Appleby and Mrs. Pauline Cow
ington.
Mr.. Snyder led singing between adj
dresses.
A number of speakers outlined the
necessity for complete harmony at
the opening ceremonies. The head
quarter rooms are directed by the
Monmouth county women's campaign
committee, and daily talks by men
and women party leaders are fea-
lures. Tea will be served there fire.
quently up until election. Large
quantities Of Republican literature
has been assembled there for general
distribution.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
$4,000
For Sons DEATH

Trial of a suit for $50, 600 damages
instituted by Mrs Serafina Capellupo,
mother Of Ralph Capellupo, who died
three days after figuring inanautoInobile
accident in which William Tomaino
of Red Bank, was the driver of the
car in which Capellupo was riding,
was begun before Judge Frank B.
Jess at Freehold.
Four others, all young men, were
in the car driven by Tomaine when
the=-car struck some ice in the street
at Eatontown late the night of Feb.
16, 1928, and skidded against a light
pole. C~apellupo, with others were
taken to the Long Branch hospital
and the following day Capellupo was
taken to Red Bank and locked up.
After a few hours in the local lookup
he was taken home, where he sank
into a stupor and died.
Mrs. Capellupo charges that her
sons death was o result of injuries
sustained in the auto crash. Tomaino
was tried some months after the &C
cident and acquitted Of a man
slaughter charge, q hospital physic-
ian testifying that Capelllupo did not
show any symptoms Of injury that
would cause death.
Ne ause-for-actionAwa the verdict Of
the jury late Tuesday.
Two ~revolvers were taken from meIn-
bers Of the party after the crash andthey
attempted to prove they compelled To
maino from driving so fast by pointing
~revolvers at his head were futile. To-
maino denied any snch attempts and
said that he took the men for q ride at
their request. he having stated a desire
to go home.
At the hospital he sa nix into a COM
atose state and died 10 days after the ae-
cident. Mrs. Oapellupo was represented
at the trial by Edward w Wise Of Red
Bank and the defendant, Tomaino, by
Harold McDermott, Of the law firm OF
Stokes and McDermott.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Freehold Y. M. HI Wins
From Long Branch

The Freehold Y. NJ. H. A. big
five went to Long Branch on SATURDAY.
and surprised the basket ball fans there
when Manager Friedman's quintet won
a S1-20 decision over Cropsy's pro-
fessional five in the presence Of 800.
fans.
The Freehold boys DISPLAYED a
one brand of passing and played it
from start to finish.
Captain Moskowitz and Cohen each
scored a dozen points for the Freehold
ers while "Chippie" Coleman played a
star game for the home team.
The score at half time was 1917 in
favor of Freehold while In the sec
ond half the County seat bows
scored 10 points to is for the Long
Branchers. "
The game was played on the new
Third venue court and dancing fol-
lowed the contest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Aged Bicyclist
Killed by Auto

Lewis L. Robbins, 60, wa struck and
killed by an auto at $50 Monday evening
while riding a bicycle between Cobb's
place and the Dubois farm between
Tennent and Freehold. Harvey
Stults, driver of the car. accompanied
bv Fred Conover and Wesley Evanson,
all high school boys, was returning from
a football game at Freehold. He said
he was blinded by the lights OF a car
driven by Otis Thompson and did
not see the man, who, he said, was riding
in the middle Of the road.
Stult's let fender struck Robbins
bicycle which was said to have had no
light. The impact threw Robbins
against the windshield and the car
stopped immediately. Stults picked
.up Robbins and took him to the office
of DIR. Carey at Freehold where he died
soon after. The boys then went to the
office of of the state police at Freehold
and with q state trooper returned to the
physicians office.
Suits was taken before Judge Ruff
v. Lawrence, who declared he was
satisfied the accident was unavoidable,
told the trooper he knew all the boys
and that bail was not necessary. The
| trooper Insisted, however, that a bail
bond be prepared and this was done.
Frank Lewis has the contract for
carrying the scholars fromEnglishtown
to Freehold and Stults runs one Of the
, two buses which Lewis owns. Suits
has been operating the bus for two
years and is considered a careful driver.
Conover and Evanson remained at the
school to practice football and Stults
was making his second trip Of the after
noon to get the boys and take them
home.
When identified by the state police
/ Robbins had 1862 so in his clothing
He is survived by a wife and four
children.
Stults was held on a charge Of man
slaughter in $1,000 bail
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Bows to
Princeton Eleven

Playing their second home game of the
season before several hundred fans
Friday the Freehold High school foot
ball eleven lost a 14-O decision to
Princeton, who last season was rated
as one Of the leading class B teams
in the state.
Freehold won the toss and received.
After several minutes of play the
ball was In the visitors possession
and successive gains by Pierson and
Coffee brought Princeton to the one
yard line. A line plunge proved sue
cessful and Coffee tailed the first
touchdown OF the afternoon.
The second and third quarters were
featured with fast defensive playing,
active tackling at critical times being
noticeable. The Freeholders proved
superior Owe their opponents in these
two periods.
With the ball in Freehold's possess
sion in the final period. Coffee inter-
cepted a forward pass on the twenty
yard line. Successive gains by
visitors close to the goal and q line
plunge gave them a six pointer.
The all around playing of Pierson,
Coffee and Baker was the best for
Princeton. Captain Cherin for the
local again proved the outstanding
sfar of the game accounting for q
large number of tackles and gains.
Defensive playing of the O'Connor
brothers and Marquardt was also
noticeable.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Stewart Appleby, Republican Candi-
date for Congress, says:

eva AppL6Dyi RSpuDilCdH OduOA-
date for Congress, says:
Everyone is probably familiar with
the fact that our government in its
Legislative matters, has had a two par
ty system; both in Congress and the
respective state legislature. Parties to a
large extent, are responsible for legis-
lation, and the decision of their iudg-
iuent is decided upon by the people OIL
election day. A bill is introduced into
q law making body by an individual
member; it is then referred to q commit
tee composed of several men belonging
to both parties. II in the judgment Of
the majority Of the committee, the bill
is worthy it is reported out of the COM
mittee and the passing Of such bill is
up to the law making body, where it or
iginates. The bill having been present.
ed to the law making BODY, speeches
are made for and against the meas
ure, if it passes, generally has the dis
tinction of being a party measure. This
bill is then presented to the other legls-
lative body, and if passed there, can
be rejected by the governor OF the state
legislature. or by the President Of the
United States by his veto, and then has
to be reintroduced.
Tax reduction by national legislation
is a party measure and the Re- ublican
Party as represented by President Cool
idge favors tax reduction legislat1 n.
AS a candidate of the Republican Party
from this district for Congress. l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Obituary
Mss FANNIR


a former resident Of Red Bank, died
Wednesday, following a stroke of par
alysis at her home. 6O4 Seventh ay-
enue, Asbury Park, a ed SO. She is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Grover Of Red Bank, and Mrs. John
Sinclair of Denver, Col. Funeral SER
vice was held SATURDAY. afternoon at
2, Rev. John Muyskens, pastor of the
Red Bank Presbyterian church, Off
chatting. Interment was in Fair view
cemetery.
MRssMARY ADELAIN BRowER
Mrs. Mary Adelain Brewer. aged So.
dropped dead Wednesday afternoon of
heart trouble at her home, 1884 Marine
avenue, Avon. With her at the time
were her two daughters, Mrs. Albert
Reid and Mrs. Myron EmmoDs, both Of
Avon. A husband, George Brewer,
also survives, as do four brothers, Will
liam Brown Bloomsbury; II. e.
Brown, Florida; Joseph Brown, Bel
mar and Benjamin, Neptune City.
A sister, Mrs. William Debow of
Spring Lake, also survives.
THOMAS coKNELL.
Thomas Cornell, 70, caretaker of the
\ 0AAAAOAU OCAACb0AJy WACAO AO 0UAA hCtNL
that position for several years. died
Saturday might of eurema. Mr.. Cornell
was born at Marlboro. He had been
married over 80 years, this entire period
being spent in Monmouth county with
the exception Of seven years that they
lived in Trenton. The past eighteen
years they have made their home in
Engli ihtown. He was a meluber Of the
Knights of Friendship of Trenton and
also a member Of the Sanford Memorial
M. E. church The funeral services were
held from his late home Tuesday at 2
o'clock and in the church Of which he
was O member at 9.30. Interment being
made in the Old Tennent cemetery. Be-
sides q wife, three children survive, Mrs.
Jessie Brown, William Cornell and
Marion Cornell, all of Englishtown.
Eleven grandchildren, Harold Brown
Erland Brown, Mabel Cornell, Elizabeth
Cornell, Lawrence Cornell, Vernon
Cornell, Edward Cornell, William Cor
nell, Harold Cornell, Kenneth Cornell
and Harry Cornell, all Of Englishtown.
Four sisters also survive, Mrs. Henry
Mergaugey of Englishtown; Mrs. Mary
Anna Thompson Of Spotswood; Miss
Martha Cornell OF Spotswood and Mrs.
Katherine Wyckoh Of Newark.
JOHN J. THOMPSON
died at his home at .Jacksons Mills Sun
day Of paralysis, aged 60 years. His fu-
neral service was held Wednesday at
/ O'clock and . O'Clock at Harmony
church with Rev. Hyers Of WhitesvilIe
church, officiating. Burial was made
in Harmony cemetery. He is survived
bv a widow and nine children. He was
a member of the p. O. S. Of A. lodge.
MRS, JOSEPHINE KRRNEINS
wife Of Joseph Kreneins, died at her
home VanHiseville Thursday. Funeral
Saturday afternoon at the home with
Rev. Hyers officiating. Burial was in
Pleasant Grove cemetery.
MRS. MARY MATTHEWS
wife of Handley Matthews, died at her
home at Southland Thursday of COM
pIi~cations, aged 70. Her funeral service
was held Sunday at her home at 2
o'clock. Burial was made at South
ard. Beside her husband she leaves;
two children, Jess Matthews and Mrs.
Joel Estelfof Southland.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
74,O4O Voters in
Monmouth County

An increase in the registration OF vo-
ters turnout Monmouth.county for 1925
is shown by figures complied by Ed
gar |. Vanderveer, clerk Of the county
board of elections. showing 1905 more
registered voters at this time than those
registered in 1924.
Last year. including those reg
istered on the Thursday and Friday
preceding the general elect n as we'll
as those permitted to register by the
county judge, totaled 73, 1856
For the coming election, the registry
reports received show a total Of IA, S41
voters, with others to be added on the
Thursday and Friday preceding cleo
ton, the number Of which, MIR. Wander
veer declared would not likely exceed
900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
MARLBORO EEFoRMRD CHURCH.

The subject Sunday morning was lisa.
40:31 and the following plan wa en-
ployed. 1, The advantages Of religious
faith. 2. The justice and equity OF
faith. 8, Its acquisition. A, its bless
ings.
The Bible School will at
$50 Sunday morning and the preaching
service is held at TO- 0
The G. Il. PRAYER meeting at 6.45
will be in charge Of Miss Lille g. Bur-
ley and at 7.30 the pastor will give a
s~tereopticon lecture on work n the
Kentucky mountains. No Prayer
meeting will he held Thursday even
ing OF account of the O. E. Rally in
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
FREEHOLD

Monmouth Council No. 25, Jr. O. u.
A. M. will celebrate the Fortieth An
nivefsary 81 its institution On Wednes-
dav evening, October 28th. 1926, in the
Parish Hall sof st. Peters lchurch on
Throckmortoa street.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel G. Cowart OF
Court street have returned from Salem,
where they attended the 250th ami
versary of the founding of Salem.
Mrs. Charles Wyckoff and Miss Mil
bred Conover Of Freehold, DR.. Georgs
Bale of Hightstown and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morrison of New Brunswick
have returned from o four days motor
trip to Vermont.
Cecil Francis, who left town a few
weeks ago for Florida and expected to
10 to California with Warren Soden
is still in Florida but will also return
Dor
Mrs. A. M. Gordham of Brookline,
Mass, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hartshorne OF East Main
street.
Kenneth McGackin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel McGackin of Lincoln
street, who has recovered from an op
Grafton for appendix tits at the st. Fran
els hospital, Trenton, has returned to
his home.
Joseph T. Laird, former local high
schouI halfback, appeared In the fourth
quarter of the Pennsylvania-Yale con-
test before 10000 fans at the Yale bowl
in New Haven.
Paul Jefferies, who is employed IN
Newark. spent the weekend with his
parents here.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Mrs. Mary J. Smith OF
Smithburc and Edward Erickson OF
Freehold recently. Mr.. Erickson is q
rural mail carrier of the Freehold post
office. They will be at home to their
friends in West Freehold after No
vember 10.
Bernie Weiser Of Englshtown, who is
a senior in the local high school, has
recovered from an injury above the
eye which he received in a recent foot
ball ~scrimmage.
Henry Barkalow and George Conover
started for a weeks cunning and fishing
trip at Barnegat bay. They will be quar-
tered at Lovelady, 8 miles below Bar
negat Light, a favorite fishing point for
several Freehold Beach fishermen.
Mrs. Frank Murphy held a card party
at their home ia MilhHrst Wednesday
evening the benefits going to the st. JOS
{ eph's church in Per~Eineville.
Mi. and Mrs. Alouzo Brewer left for
st. Petersburg, Fla, where they are
planning to spend the winter.
Miss Forencg Quackenbush Of South
street has taken up a course in music at
Oxford College, Ohio.
A b rthday party In honor Of the
seventeenth birthday anniversary Of
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin wal held
at the home Of j. Mclaughlin. About
twenty friends were in attendance.
Games were played, dancing was IN
dulged in and good time was had by all.
Mrs. Mande Prest spent . couple Of
DAYS this week among relatives and
friends in New York.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs John
Power at the st. Francis hospital in
Trenton recently.
The many friends Of Charles E. White
Of Kerhonkson, N. Y, formerly Of Free
hold, will regret to learn of the ! IS by
fire Of his home and contents, he and
his wife only having time to escape.
He lost bonds, q sum Of money. books,
clothing, sc. The loss was q total n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Mr.. kean to
Give Reception

Republican National Committeeman.
Hamilton f. Kean, on Saturday after
noon yet. "a, will tender a receptiont to
the Italians OF the State atEhis farm, al
MOTIFS avenue and Screen Lane, just
OUTSIDE OF Elizabeth, N. j., to meet
senator Arthur Whitney, Republican
Uupernatorial candidate. The gentle
men OF the press of New Jersey have
also been invited to attend. and will be
presented to Senator Whitney.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
N0rWOods Defeats
Freehold Nine

King Welsh pitched his best game
of his long career on the diamond and
the Norwood won their first game Of
a series of three for the county cham
pionship before 1000 fans Freehold
Sunday. Welsh allowed but scattered
hits, q being of a scratch variety by
Newman in first frame and the other
being a single by pinch hitter Chubby,
Perrine in the eighth.
Young upheld the pitchers assig n
ment for the treeholders and twirled
nell, allowing but FIVE safe blows
until the ninth when the Norwood
scored a run on successive singles by
Grant, Barker and Hapenney.
The visitors scored their first run
in the fonrth when G. Barker reached
first on Moulton's error, a sacrifice
by Schlenger and adouble by Welsh.
Pennington, the Norwood twirler
who was scheduled to pitch met with
an auto accident on his way to Free
hold and was removed to the Mon
mouth Memorial hospital.
Good fielding by rival mines was no.
ticeable while Getz, former Nationa.
Lacquer, led the Norwoods in hitting with
three safeties out Of FIVE trips to the rub,
Der. Welsh and Hanford each .'slamm.
ed out timely two baggers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Barn., Wagon House
Burn

Fire of unknown origin, but believed
by neighbors to have started from
spontaneous combustion Monday
night destroyed the barn and wagon
house on the John White farm, at
Woodsville, near Manalapan. Some
farm machinery, q Ford truck, and a
quantity Of hay and straw were de-
the burning building. Englishtown fire.
men succeeded at extinguishing the
flames and the house was saved. The
Il reehold fremen were called but were
stuck in the mud, and the fire was
out when they arrived.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
~ExtraditiOn Put Off
In Staying

Hearing Of extradition proceedings for
Mrs. Theresa Siciliano, OF Long Island
City, who is wanted in Asbury Park,
were postponed Tuesday until Mon
day next.
Sidney Rosenthal, her attorney,
told County Judge Turk he was not
prepared. Mrs. SicilianO is accused Of
killing Maria Nicolini at Asbury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
Historical Association

The October meeting Of the Mon
mouth County Historical Association
will be held in the Presbyterian Church
Broad Street. Red Bank, N. j., on
Wednesday, October 26th, 1925, at 8
P. M.
The subject of address is ''The story
of the North American Phalanx."
Mrs j. Halsey s. Ried Of Cranbury
N. J. will render a Piano Solo.
Frank I. b. Reynolds,
Recording Secretary
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22
a good cross puzzle on inside pages.

Our auto news on inside pages are
eagerly read by dealers, owners and
drivers. Keep posted on latest stunts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-22

The American Legion news is inter
esting and authentic,
Evening star., 1925-04-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, April (SpeciaD. .
Potatoes, per 100 pounds. 1.e0a1.35;
sweet potatoes. barrel, 2.50a5.50:
yams, barrel. 6o0a5.5o: asparagus.
dozen, 2.50a6.50; new potatoes, barrel.
650as50; beans, hamper, 3.00a5.o0:
beets, basket. 1.75a2.75: cabbage, ton.
16.0Oa1S.O0; kale, bushel, 5oaS0: car
rots, bushel. 1.50a1.75; cauliflower,
crate, 2.00a2.75; celery, crate, 1.50a
$50; cucumbers. hamper, 5.00aS.00;
eggplants. crate. 3.o0a5.eo; lettuce,
basket, 1o0a2.0O: onions, 100 pounds,
3.0oa325: oyster plants, 100, 4,00a
500; parmips. basket, 3oa35; peas,
hamper, 1.50a3.00; peppers, crate,
3.0Oa6.00; radishes. hamper, l.50a2.26 /;
spinach, bushel. 50aSo; squash. crate.
4.0Oas.00; tomatoes. crate, 3.0QaS.5 O.;
turnips. basket. 50a75.
Apples, packed, barrel, s.o0a7 :25;
bushel, 1.ooa2.25; grapefruit. box,
2.0oa3.oo; oranges box, 6.ooa7.0 90;
strawberries. quart, 81 ass.
Selling Prices at Noon
wheat-No. red Winter. spot. ex-
port, no quotations: No. red Win
ter, spot, domestic, 1.6s; No. red
Winter. garlicky. domestic. 1.bs; No.
red Winter, no quotations.
SaIes-None.
SOTu-SOp, now, yelio~s cpSts o-Sso
SIS per barrel: track corn, yellow,
No. 2, 1.20.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 1, 81; No. 2. ~.
Rye-Nearby, 1.ooa1.1o; No. Q rye,
spot, 1.15A.
Hay-Reoeipts. is tons. There is
no life whatever to the demand for
hay, and current receipts are more
than ample for trade requirements.
The bulk OF orders for hay are being
supplied by truck from nearby
points. Low grades and unsound
hay are hard to move at any price.
Quotations today-No 2 timothy,
1s.0oa19.5o; No. 3 timothy, 16.ooa17.s0;
No. l light clover, mixed, 1s.00a1S.50;
No. 1 clover, mixed, 17.5oa1s.0o; No. 2
clover, mixed, 16.o0a17.0o.
Straw-No. 1 wheat, 15.c0a15.50 per
ton; No. 1 oat. 15.50a1s50: No 1
straight rye, 1S.0oa1s.0o.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
BUTTER PRICES TUMBLE,
Extra Heavy Receipts Are Re.
ported During Week.

CHICAGO, April 4-ExceptionalIv
heavy receipts at Chicago resulting
IN liberal offerings, caused a sharp
preak In butter prices here during
the week and caused a general weak
and unsettled condition. Arrival Of
much Canadian butter at Chicago ac
grevated the situation
PRODUCTION reports indicated in
creased make and the out-of-storare
movement continued heavy for the
season. During March net reductions
in storage holdings at the four mar
kets were nearly ten and one-haIf
million pounds, compared to less than
half a million for the same period
last year. Indications pointed to an
early and heavy increase in pro-
duction.
Closing wholesale prices and range.
s2-score butter. follow: Chicago, 2
lower at 43&; New York, unchanged
at 45; Boston, unchanged at 46, and
Philadelphia, " lower at 4s.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PHILADELPHIA, April Exports
OF wheat from this port in March
-were 3,736,147 bushels, of oats s5,-
e6S bushels, and of rye 1S1, ,212 bush
els. an increase of nearly 1900. 900
bushels as compared with March, 1924.
Flour exports were $4,000 barrels, an
increase of nearly 12. 200.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, April
4.-The first carload OF vegetables
from this point was shipped this
week, three weeks earlier than the
start of shipments last Spring. Crop
conditions are good and heavy ship
ments are expected to be under way
within week or two.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-The
local demand for rice Is active, owing
to short stocks Eighty per cent Of
the old crop already has been sold
six months before the new crop Is
due. Prices range from S7.15 to $3.50
per 100 pounds and arc expected to
go higher.
CHICAGO, April Cheese exports
for March totaled 1,S46,0o0 pounds, a S
compared with 350,472 pounds in
March. 1924. Egg exports were
| ], ,904 900 dozen. as compared with 2,771,-
e21 butter, 4SS.23S pounds. against 3s6,
1000, and oleomargsrine, 75, 500 pounds,
against $4,000.
HOUSTON, April 4-Recent rains
hS Svs improved the Texas cotton sit
hIation and per cent increase in
aofaa. IN a11n1 tA6 l. 0GAdictAd