davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

The Rebekah Lodge of New Hope,
will entertain the Wildrose Lodge of
Hulmeville, next Tuesday evening. A
short entertainment will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Franks of
Philadelphia, have purchased the
restaurant on Bridge street, for
merly owned by Mrs. Sara Minor
They expect to occupy it November
LIST. Mr.. Franks is brother of
William Franks, of Buttonwood
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and
| Hattie and Kenneth Mitchell, of
Ferry street, spent Saturday in
| Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neppes, of
Lumberville, William Worthington,
Miss Anna Mae Sutton and David
Sutton, of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fred
erick, of Ferry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker
and son William, of North Main
street, motored to Lakehurst and
Toms River on Sunday.
Mrs. William Holden, of Trenton,
visited her sister, Mrs. William Bush
of South Main street, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Warren r. Smith
and daughter Betty, of South Main
street spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
man, of Langhorne.
Mrs. Jesse Worthington, of North
Main street, and Mrs. Ambrose Demp-
sey, of Lambertville, were Trenton
shoppers on Saturday.
Hampton Hayes, Harry Scott,
Otis Banks and Frank Davis attend
ed the World Series at Washington
on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry G. Cole, of
Trenton, Alvin Fisher and Master
Reginald Davis, of Overbrook. Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Ridge,
of Erwinna, were the Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Solomon, of
Randolph street.
Miss Josephine Fell, of Metuchen.
N, j., spent the weekend with her
mother on Ferry street.
Mrs. Curley and daughter Anna,
of Trenton, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Curley, of Buttonwood street,
on Sunday.
Mrs Mary Corson, Mrs. Kate
Brobson and children, Tommy and
Polly, of Wildwood, N. j., spent
few days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dubree on the York
road,
Mrs. Arthur Tettemer, Of Ferry
street, and Mrs. NJ. J. Holcombe, Of
Lambertville, spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Hellyer and Ivan Shear
er of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shearer, Of
Bridge street
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Gresham and
son, of Lansdale, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther ID. Gresham
and family, of Ferry street.
The Junior Section of the Womens
Club will meet at the home of Miss
Catherine McCauley this Thursday
evening.
William jenkins, of North Main
street, is confined to his bed with
heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson, of
Mt Airy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan Larison and family of New
street, on Sunday.
Miss Anna Steever, of South Main
street, spent Tuesday in Phladel-
phia.
The borough is rebuilding the
walk and curb along the former
freight station property of the Bucks
County Electric Railway, now ahHn-
doned, which will be an improve
ment to that section of North Main
street. The railway company paid
over a sum Of money for this and a
other repairs, which are being made
under the direction of Fred White
ley, chairman of the street commit
tee.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15
Violin Concert

Estelle Gray-Lhevinne will play in
the Pennington Baptist Church,
Tuesday evening, October 20, 1925.
Tickets on sale at Vosseller's Store
Pennington. Prices Sl.00 - 75c.
(Adv.)
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15

During the month 500 pupils of
the schools have been weighed and
measured. There has been an aver
age weekly attendance of 25 babies
and pre-school children at the Well
Baby Conference held during the
past eight weeks.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15
Is THAT so?

Local doctors, when confronted
with the statement that prohibition
is eliminating Bright's disease scot
fed at the idea. Meat is the prin-
cipal cause of Bright's disease they
say. And they refer to any stand
ard medical authority to prove it.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15
TITUSVILLE
TIDINGS

The Thirty-sixth annual conven-
tion of the Trenton District Epworth
League was held Saturday in the
Titusville NJ. f. church beginning at
10 o'clock in the morning and con-
tinuing all day.
DIR. Sherman G. Pitt, district SUI
perintendent and Institute Dean, was
the morning speaker. Rev. w.
Earle Zimmerman, pastor of Cad
walader Heights NJ. f. church was
the speaker of the afternoon session.
Rev. Harry Relyea, pastor of the
First M. E. church, Trenton, was the
speaker at the evening service.
Dinner and supper were served by
the women of the Titusville League.
Titusville League received the BAN
ner for the second year by 9Sk
points.
Mrs. John Lambert, of Washing
ton Crossing, was Sunday guest
of Miss Lydia Lambert.
Mrs. Bell Runyon has returned
home after spending five weeks with
Mrs. Albert Lambert of Mount Airy.
Miss Clara Wharton, of New
York City, was the weekend guest
at her sisters, Mrs. Edward Trim
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbourt
are the proud parents of a baby
birl, born October End. Mrs. Har-
bourt was formerly Miss Louisa
Guilty.
There will be an autumnal SER
vice in the NJ E. Church Sunday.
DIR. Green from the Pennington Sem
mary will speak in the morning at
1870 o'clock, and quartette will
sing. DR.. Sherman Pitt, district su-
perintendent will speak in the even
ing. Singers will be there from
Trenton for every service.
A delightful party was given to
Miss Beryl Mathews in honor of
her 10th birthday. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Many beautiful gifts were received.
Those present were: Helen Smith,
Alice Sharpe, Margaret Most, Julia
Smith, Arleen Hildebrand, Jeanette
Hildebrand, Milton Smith, Wilfred
and Stanley Hildebrand and Clayton
Mathews.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1918 a. M, preach
ing II a. m. The door of welcome
is open. The services of the pas
tor are at your command.
A. G. Graham pastor.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH

the mother church of the town
Sunday School 10 a. m, C. f. 6.45
preaching 7.30. A. G. Graham
pastor.
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15
NOTICE

The Kalmia Club will hold Rum
mage Sale at the Fisher Building,
Saturday, October "a. Doors open at
10 a. m. (Adv. Oct. 1929
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. ]. T. Mahoney, Rector

Masses on Sunday at 7:30 and
$50, standard time. Stockton, 8:45
The Lambertville record., 1925-10-15
COMMUNITY NURSES
REPORT FOR MONTH

The following is the report of the
Lambertville Community Nurse for
the month of Sertnmber:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-16
Robert M. Edmunson Magazine Subscription Service
 Wrangell, Alaska

Statement of the ownership, manage
 ment, circulation, etc, required by
 the Act of Congress of August "A, 1912,of the Wrangell Sentinel pub
 lished weekly at Wrangell. Alaska.
 for April l, 1924.
 United States of America, Territory of Alaska.
 First Judicial Division.
 Before me, a notary public in and for the Territory aforesaid, personal ly appeared J. W. Pritchett, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Wrangell Sentinel and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, true statement of the ownership, manage ment (and if daily paper, the circu- lation), etc, of the aforesaid publi- cation for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Sec tion AS, Postal Laws and Regula- tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher:
 J. W. Pritchett, Wrangell, Alaska Editor: same.
 Managing Editor: same.
 Business Manager: same. ?. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding l percent or more of the total amount of stock.) J. w. Pritchett, Wrangell, Alaska.
 8. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: Of there are none so state.) Bank of Alaska. Wrangell, Alaska. Mergen- thaler Linotype Co.,, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own CTS, stockholders, and security hold CTS, if any contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the com pany as trustee or in any other fidu- ciary relation, the name of the per son or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiants full knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capaci- ty other than that of bona fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association. or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him.
 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica- tion sold or distributed. through the mails or otherwise, to paid subserib- CTS during the six months preceding the date shown above is: tThis infor- nation is required from daily publi :a- tions only.) J. ". Pritchett. Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 1st day of April, 1925.
 A. E.. Gurr
 Notary Public. My commission expires March g. 1926. (SeaD
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-16
NEW INVENTION SAVES LIVES

CHICAGO, Illinois-Frank Gas ton of this city has invented an amazing prepartion which renders automobile windshields clear in any weather no matter how severe. One application lasts twenty-four hours. On January 18th, a car came around the corner. through driven sleet al most colliding with a sedan. The driver had applied Anti-Mist to his windshield or he declares he would never have seen the on-coming car in time to save himelfi This same marvellous Anti-Mist guarantees clear vision through show-windows, eyeglasses, etc. MT. Gaston wants agents, and on receipt of 35 cents to help cover handling costs will send a trial sample and full particulars as to how anyone can earn s10e.00 to s150.e0 weekly. Write him to- day at Dept. 44O1 E, POI E. Ontario St., Chicago, III.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-16
1 DO ALL MY SHOPPING IN MY
 HOME TOWN-SO SHOULD YOU

Because my interests are here;
 Because the community that is good enough for one to live in is good enough to buy in;
 Because I beneve in transaotlng business with my friends;
 Because l want to see the goods;
 Because 1 want t5 Iet what 1 buy when I pay for it;
 Because every dollar l spend at home stays at home and works for the welfare of my home town.
 Because the man l buy from stands back of the goods;
 Because l sell what l produce at home;
 Because the man l buy from helps support my schools, churches, lodges and my home;
 Because when ill luck or misfor- tune or bereavement comes, the man 1 buy from is here with kindly greetings, offering his word of cheer and his pocketbook, if need be.-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-16
Attractive Magazine Offers

Modern Priscilla clubs to advan- tage with any good magazine. Aside from such clubbing offers are these:
 CD s months subscription, $1
 (2) Five choice, one-year-old rose bushes, ten exquisite Gladioli bulbs, and years subscription for Modern Priscilla, all for only $2.5O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-16
PISTOL FOR SALE
New 32-Caliber Colts Automatic
 With Pearl Handles

A new 32 caiiber Colts Automatic Pistol with pearl handles. Hammer less with solid breech construc- tion and no projecting parts. For its size it has no equal for power, accuracy or effectiveness. A good chance for anyone desiring a com- pact and absolutely safe firearm. Inquire at Sentinel office.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Liquor Violations Take Up
 Courts Time

Edward Was of So2 Elm street was fined s250 and costs and sem fenced to 80 days in jail for viola ton of tho liquor law on the charges of reputation and keeping liquor with intent to sell, by Judge Will liam Hungerford In police court this morning. Was was arrested May as the result of a raid on his home by sergeants McCue and o'Mara and Detective Thomas Feeney after police agent had purchased a bottle of liquor with a marked s2 bill.
 The agent went to Was's store with the marked bill and a bottle which had several file marks placed on tho bottom purposely. While the officers secreted themselves in house opposite the store the agent went In, secured the liquor and came out, lifting his hat as ho did so. as a signal to the officers that his quest had been successful. The officers, armed with 6 search war rant, then went into the house and found boy preparing to leave with a five gallon can of liquor Both the can and the bottle were Introduced as evidence in court this morning, as was the bill and a piece of paper on which the serial number of the bill had been previously written. Was was represented by Attorney Morris Saxe,
 William J. Fallon was fined s200 and costs when his case came up for final disposition in the police court this morning. Fallon was ar rested several weeks ago after a raid had ben made on his restaurant on Main street and a quantity of liquor had been secured. Judge Hungerford reserved decision when the case first came up in court. Judge Mangan, who appeared for l'allon first filed notice of an appeal and bonds were set at $500 but Fal- lon later revoked the appeal and paid the fine.
 The cases of Joseph Krcchevsy and Samuel Chester who were arrested for violation of the liquor law yesterday, were continued until Tuesday at the request of Judge William Mangan, who appeared for them.
 The case of August Armond, charged with cruelty to person, was continued until Monday. as he did not appear in court this morning. Armond was arrested April IA, after it had been found that he had re- fused 10 allow a physician to enter his home on Curtis street to treat his wife who is suffering from can cer. When tho case first came up in court it was referred to the Visiting Nurse association and as no adverse report has been received from the 1 organization it Is probable that Ar mond has since changed his beliefs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
CEMETERY DESIGNATION
 BASIS OF S5O,OOO SUIT
New Canaan Brings Acticn But De- frn1antS Enter General
 Denial of Charges.

Bridgeport, May An answer was filed in superior court yesterday by G. Elmcr Jones in the suit brought against him by the town of New t'anaan and others in which an injunction and $50.00o damages are asked for alleged dosecration of Parade Hill cemetery at New Canaan.
 Jones denies that the persons a1- lrged to have hcon buried at the cemetery were actually buried there. He says in the answer that he and Sarah Jones of New Canaan and Clarence II. Jones of Bridgeport are owners of n tract of land about six and half acres in extent in New Canaan, within the limits of which there has been a private family bury ing ground and that this ground is that which is referred 10 in the complaint. Prior to 1876 the answer says, grave stones which he A chargol with having removed from Parade Hill cemetery were pulled up from a cemetery known as Gods Acre, in Now Canaan, but tho bod" ics in those graves were not dlsin- tered
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Austen Chamberlain
 Urges Peace Abroad

By Tn Aseorrted Press
 London, May S,--What Rmtishers require today is peace, not only at hom~, but abroad, sail Austen rhaula rIain. the Brush foreign sccrrtdry at tho annual dinner last night of tho London chamber of commerca. at which he was the prin- cjpa' gFlnSt. Among those present was inc new American ambassador, Hanson R, Houehton, 10 whom Mir. chamberlain made several rctor- oncas, Women attended the banquet for the first time in it's history.
 '"The cry of the world is for SC ourity and stability" declared Mir Chamberlain, "tho passionate anxiety of tn" people heinz 10 get away from th" horrors of yesterday. tn he able 10 turn face on them resoiute'l and face with CouraC" all difficulties and 10 try 70 solve tho problems O today's future"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
SUSTAIN CHARGES
 AGAINST FITZGERALD
President of Railway and steamship Clerks Brotherhood Accused of
 Misconduct in Officc
Ky rAn Assnclated rresa.

By The Associated Press.
 Kansas City, May 9.-Charges of misconduct in office against F. H. Fitzgerald. president of the Broth crhood of Railway and Steamship clerks freight handlers and express and station employees, were sustained here late yesterday by the annual convention of the brotherhood.
 The charges grew out of an at tempt of President Fitzgerald to or ganize an investment company In connection with the Brotherhood Bank in ConCinnati.
 On a roll call the convention voted Hla 10 6S2 to sustain action of the grand executive board last July in finding President Fitzgerald guilty on tho charges and reprimanding him. The matter was brought 10 the convention on an appeal by MT Fitzgerald
 The charges originally filed by C ! C, Milan, G. $. Levi and r. F. ZciEcr, all grand officers of tht brotherhood.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Neri was reelected secretary and Miss Helen Wheeler was reelected treasurer.
 The meeting was opened by Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, principal Of the school, and o. r. Richter, the rctir- ing president, presided, An interest ing program was given by children Of the school, the singing being un- der the direction of Miss Ethel Prior, supervisor of singing In the ocmen- tary schools. Among the guests pres ent was Miss Griffin, supervisor of singing in the schools at Waterbury. Miss Clara Olcott wns accompanist during the singing by the pupils.
 The association went on record as endorsing the program as drafted by the United Parents and Teachers as- sociation for closer coordination among the individual school associ- ations. It was also decided to hold a bridge party some time in the near future 10 raise funds for the asso- c.ation.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
FINAL MEETING
Public speaking Club 10 Close SeS- sOns For The Summer-rrofcssor Wctzel speaks Tuesday.

The final meeting of the public speaking club at the Y. N. (. <, for tan summer will he held ncAt Tu's- day evening when the members will ha addressed by Professor John w.. Wrtzcl, who was 'ho instructor for the class. Class sessions concluded early in April and d sort of post eraduatr' course has hron conduct- ,I since the class was formed into c,nh. No meetings will ho h'li dur inc Juno. July and August but the rllh win resume meetings again in the fall, meeting once each month
 4 supper will be served Tuesday evening. The committee in charge consisting of E. K. Burr, Waiter H. S'anlry and Jarl Elmgron.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Re-cr0sSes Trolley
 Track. Is Killed

Norwich, Conn May Mrs, ras, Lcgere. 1S, wifr Of Edward Isccrc of UncasviIle was almost in s,aurty killed last ntEh' about 1
 o'clock when she was struck Ivy
 trolley car of thc Nor"jch-N'W London line at Hilltop in tho town pf Monfvillo. She died in The ln}lulance on the way to the noSrj- taI in this city, According to a statement made by the motorm1n. Fred Dewitt. the woman crossed thr track once in front of the car. crossed the track again. then gather ing her coat about her apparently jumped at the front of the car. She was hurled off to one side hy the force. receiving inuries from which i she dtod. She is survived by a year old child besides her husband.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
REPRESENTS DE VALERA

Washington. May 9-Sean T. O'kclly has announced that, on or dcrs from Eamon De Valera. Irish republican leader he had established permanent headquarters in Wash ington as "envoy of the Irish repub- lie and personal epreseutative of De Valera"
 My work in Washington, he said, twill be similar to that done by other diplomats"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
To Jail For GO Days
\. D. $. DANCE

The A. D. $. dance held at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening drew many of the leading members of the younger set in town. As in past years it was highly popular and with Carl l1entons orchestra to play for the dancing it goes without say ing that it met with success.
 It is the intention of the Alumni association to bring music of this caNbre to New Britain once each year for Il spring dance, something that has never before been attempt ed in this city. It will be remcm- bered that the association present. cd Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, together with an orchestra of select cd musicians for the spring dance last season.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Bond Sales Voted by
 Finance and Tax Board

Bonl sales aegr0E0tiUg S040,00O were last night voted at nFcung of the board ol finance and taxation, this tncluIing tho $15o,o60 in sewer bonds and tho $150,ooo in subway bonds voted hy the city meeting board last week, and $32Q,ooo of the S566.000 school bond issue approved at that time, The school issue will complete the Sma1Iey school addi- lion, build the new East End school and pay the expenses of preparing plans for a Lincoln school INC st N
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
STOREKEEPER RFINED q LIVES LOST IN
 GETS 30 DAYS ALSO MISS. RIVER HORROR
tCotnlnued from First pagol

ing and Lumber company. She was purchased by the United States En- gineering Corp. January :, and con verted into an oil burner. The ycs- sel was so heavily loaded with ma chinery that sho had only few inches of frGo board,
 Tho vessel was 1l4 feet long, had 28 foot beam and q draft of three feet, six inches. She carried a crew of ten.
 The steamer Chisca and Monitor today went down the river 10 Bruins and were to carefully search the river up to tho scene of the disaster.
 The government steamer Norman carved delegates of the Mid-South Association of Engineers, on an e%- curson.
 The Norman today rested bottom up on the muddy bed of the river and efforts were made to chop away her hull In the hope that some of the 2l listed as dead might be found.
 A number of small steamers and motorboats today combed the Ten nessee and Arkansas banks Of the river seeking any survivors who might have safely reached a sand | bar.
 Among the men, women and chil- dren catapulted into the turgld stream and who remained there or were fished out with life extinct were some of the best known men in the engineering profession of the south, The trip had been taken as a side issue to the first annual con- yention of the Mid-South Assocl- alton of Engineers just formed here
 Prayers of Thanksgiving
 The calmness among survivors that marked the sinking of the steamer continued as they were being brought back 10 Memphis. When the rescue steamer pushed its way along the path over which they had gone gaily a scant ten hours before, q sudden hush came over the crowd A. NJ. Lund of Little Rock, Ark, called the group together for pray CTS of thanksgiving for the lives ot those saved.
 The hero of tho disaster, Tom Lee was methodical in his rescue work Time after time he loaded his motor boat with victims of the disaster took them ashore and went back for Ianother load. When the final count was taken he had saved 90 persons Including Captain Howard T. Fenton 55 years old, commander of the ill., Hated vessel, who has been d river pilot AZ years
 But there were other heroes. Some of them survived; some are missing Their stories arc told by othnr sur v1vors. None had anything 10 say of his own efforts, but all had mHrh to say of what the other fellow did
 Dramatic stories were told of tho wild staggering of the steamer JUS before she went down. She listct heavily and Captain Touton ordcre, the passengers scattered, thinking ltoo many were on one side of th boat.
 Sitting fin tho cabin was groul of Memphis engineers. bent on or ganization of a Memphis chapter c the American Society of Civil F,n gtncers. Trim the ship" came tn order. There was no excitement The engineers without haste left th' cabin. Hardly had they reached tn deck before the ship uncertainty car 'ocned to the starhoard, Sho refuso' 10 answer her helm, Three minut" later she was a hulk lying rlpSid' down in the stream, her passenger and crew struggling in the swift wa ter.