davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
GAINESVILLE

Miss Emma c. Carver is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Overpeck and
children visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Cosner at Forest Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey f. Funk en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bennett and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen BENEFIT, of Elizabeth,
N. ].
Mrs. Junette Muntz, of New York
City, is visiting here with old
friends.
Pearl Barrick visited relatives here
Saturday evening.
Margaret Williams had birthday
party at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams on
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
sixth natal day. Games were play
ed and there were lots of good
things to eat. Those present were
Misses Margaret Williams, Verna,
Mildred and Cynthia Quinby, Evalin
Kitchener, Marian and Helen Eliza
beth Smith, Evalin Foster, Mildred
Hillpot Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Will
liams and Mrs. j. Earl Kitchener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Anderson
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs
William Lewis. of Trenton, n. !
Mrs. J. Howard PaXson entertain
ed at luncheon on Thursday, Mrs
Edwin Elliott, Mrs. William Tins
man. Mrs. Harvey J. Junk. Miss
Reba Tinsman, of Lumberville Mrs.
Forrest c. Crooks, Mrs. Albert il.
Preston, of Solebury; Mrs. Howard
Flack. Mrs. Willis Neeld Mrs. liar
vey F. Funk, Mrs. Frank Magill,
Mrs. r. f. Price, Miss Mary Pax
son, Miss Kizzie Worthingtou and
Miss Lucille Walton, of this place.
Miss Anna Burglar, of Philadel-
phia. spent the weekend with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Dewitt Brug-
lar
Mrs. Morris Shaw, of Quakertown,
and Miss Annie Morris, Of Jenkin-
Helen Watson, Morris Shaw and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shaw. Of Quaker
town. were Sunday guests at the
Watson home
Valentine d'0gries was a recent
business visitor in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvannus Barron
entertained over the Nteh-clllt MI.
and Mrs. Levi Barron Of Baptis-
town, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Updyke and
son, Paul, of Asburyi'ark, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leartes Randall. George Shank re-
turned with them to AsorfN Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Richardson and
William Richardson. of Bloomfield,
n. j., and Mr., and Mrs. Newton
Beck and daughter, Mildred, of
Solebury, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Randall.
Misses Edith, Margery. Marie and
Blanche Helm, of the Christian Or
phanage, are spending this week
with their father, Allen Helm. at
Norristown.
A Masque Dance was held in
Barron's Hall, Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by Reitf's Or
chestra.
Mrs. Leo Ferner recently fell on
a hook which penetrated ner knee,
causing "A very painful injury.
Miss Gene Banker entertained
friends from Germantown at her
cottage Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Jonathan Wood is recover
ing from a recent attack of pneu-
monia.
The semi-annual business meeting
of the Cemetery board was held Fri
day evening at the home Of Lin
coin Duckworth Lewis Kitchener was
lected a director in place of Lear
ties Randall who resigned
Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay r. John
son and son Victor, and five of
the Orphanage children loft Tuesday
to attend the New York conference.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
BUCKS PHYSICIANS
DEN0UNCE DRUNKEN
DRIVING EXAMINATIONS
Protest Against Being Dragged Into
Court Cases That Damage
Their Practice

AT the Annual Meeting of the
Bucks County Pennsylvania Medical
Association at Doylestown Wednes-
day of last week, some pointed pro
tests were voiced against the grow
ing demands made upon physicians
for examinations of drivers charged
with drunkenness, and the suisse
quent impositions upon them in
having to attend court at the en-
pense of their practice.
Speakers complained that while
they were being dragged into
drunken driving eases, and at times
having to spend many hours going
to court and waiting to testify, that
they had to neglect their legitimate
practice And that at times they
were forced to testify against their
own patients and when all was said
and done that they seldom received
compensation for their time and
service, and in some cases received
absolutely nothing at all. There
seemed to be a unanimous feeling
that it was a rank injustice.
Wishing to proceed cautiously in
the matter, a resolution was adopted
directing the Legislative Committee
to interview Judge Ryan and Dis
trict Attorney Eastburn to see if
some better arrangement could be
planned in such cases. Instances
were cited in the experience of New
Hope and Lambertville physicians
by President r., c. Magill, and he
reported that doctors here were re-
fusing to make examinations because
of the inconvenience to their prac-
tice for which they received no
compensation.
The scientific program Of the
meeting was discussion of Arterio
Sclerosis by members of the staff
of Lankinau Hospital, Philadelphia.
The speakers were Doctors Henry
f. Page, W. T. Shoemaker and A,
d. Whiting.
DR.. Herman C. Grim, of Trum-
bauersville, was elected president for
the ensuing year. Two new mem
bers were received, DIR. Wallace. OF
Point Pleasant, and Dr. Moore, OF
Doylestown.
Following the meeting the doctors
and their wives had dinner at tn,
Fountain House. About 80 physicians
were present, and the meeting wa
considered one of the best of thu
year. DIR. Magill, in retiring as pres
ident. made an address following
the dinner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Farmers Should Mix Feeds

In well prepared paper read
before the EdPcwood Grange at its
meeting last week. Milton Satter-
thwaite advised farmers to mix their
own feeds for their cattle during the
Winter He was of the opinion it
would cost less than the ready mix
ed feed and better results would be
pOlien.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12

Elizabeth Slotter. Silas Heath was
reelected for Supervisor in the lower
district; Daniel f. Hendricks, tax
collector; Harry Quinby, Justice OF
the Peace, upper district; Robert
Isler, registration assessor.
Jonathan Warner met with an ac-
eident at Seudder's Falls, N. j., last
Saturday while on his way to Tren-
ton. A ear ran into him, knocking
off one of his front wheels. The car
was so crippled that it was neces-
sary to have it taken to a garage.
MIR. Warner called the State Police
and hearing was held in Tren-
ton on Monday evening and held
over to later date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12

Frank Kennedy and party of
friends of Philadelphia, were gun
ners on the farm of Noah and AL
bert Canady last Friday.
DR.. Provost, of Langhorne. un-
fortunately had serious trouble with
his ear on Sunday, thus delaying the
services here at Trinity Chapel and
st. Phillips Chapel near New Hope.
Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Funk on Sunday were
tganIt Cadwallader, Lahaska; Hor-
ace Robinson, Doylestown; and Will
liam Hellyer Jr., of Aquetong
airs. Edward Paxson attended a
-cecpt ON at the Holmquist School
last Friday
Wl7on Brown and mother, Mrs.
Josephine Brown, both have an at
tack Of laryngitis.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert lsler last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pslug- Fielder
and son George, of Overlook; Frank
Graham, of Philadelphia; Edwin
Austin, New Hope; and Mrs. Harry
Carr of Glendale.
AT the recent election held in Sole
bury, Mrs. Josephine Brown was
elected by a majority vote for school
director to take the place Of Walter
Ely whose term had expired. Mrs.
Wilmot Quinby was also elected d.
rector to fill the vacancy made by
the expiration Of the term Of Mrs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
SOLEBURY

-
The first meeting of the Solebury
Parent-Teachers Association of the
season was held at the Grammar
School last Thursday evening with
a large attendance. Dr. johnson. Of
Carversville presided, and Mrs. AL
bert Preston read the minutes Of
the last meeting. Miss Josephine
Heller having resigned as seare-
tary. Miss Jessie Walton was elected
to fill the vacancy. Forrest Crooks
suggester that as the district was
so large, each school should have it's
own Parent-Teachers Association.
Remarks on the subject were made
by Mrs. William Tinsman, Professor
Smith, Miss Muriel Kitchener, Mrs.
George Wendell and others. 1t was
finally decided that each school have
their own organization or join with
the nearest school in the district
but that the present organization be
retained as il is and hold n get to-
gether meeting three times year.
Mrs. Edward M. Paxson spoke of
the Music Memory Contest to be
conducted in the Solebury Schools in
the near future. After the serving
of cake and coffee by commit &c
the meeting adjourned to meet De
cemebr 18th.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

rIANO-uprirht, fair order, icw prics. owner left city. several ofSers, frs Ss9 huys tt Hurry up L. L, Andrews, 4ol
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

PIAINVILLE-6 room house, all improve rents, near center. Prics $&,7oo, small cash, Inquire Peter Deruszi, & Spring St, New Britain. Phone s5is-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

PGANOs-We have placed over 5000 koh. Ter and Campbeirs In this vicinity. in- cludtng churches. schools and lodges. Before you buy, call end let us demon strate. C. L. Pierce. 2is Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

PIANOS Krani:k & Each, Newby Evans. and Listers, We have sold this line of p'anos over 30 years. We guar antee. .. l.. Pierce. 2i6 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale 55 SECOND HAND LUMRER-al sizes for sale. $, Tcmczak, 21S Oak St SHOW CAsE-urright piano, tables, beds, drsssers and other articles, will sell chtaP. Call So56-S.
 STANDING GRAsS-35 acres of standms grass on Hooker farm, storage room in barn if desired. r. l.. Norton, Agt AIT METAL-i drawer letter file, all steel S'7,5o. with lock S4S,o9. N'T Britain Typewriter Exchange, a6 West Main St.
 DEsKS-flat tops and typewriter styles, substantially made. practical and con- venispt. Priced from t37.5o upwards. Adkins Prtins Co.,, Stationert and of- flee outfitters. e5 Church St. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED 1~nYYy
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmcnts

MAPLE ST. i50--6 room tenement. heat
 d. VII De ready about July 18th.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

VAFLE SII IbU-b room tenemeht UIth all improvements steam heat furnished he phona IEe-I4
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

l LlHC0lN ST. 15-t"noment. all modern improvements
 iIINNO0p ST. oTA-S room tenement and
 garage New hHuse. Tel. !lt4
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
MERCHANDISE
Musical Lnsuuments

HONOGRAPHs-use for demonstraton purpoees now offered at bargain prcet, Act quickly. . Henry Moran's q Sons,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

SEYMOUR AVE building lot, eoxls0 Price reasonable, Owner tn toWn this nael. Ill Sss.E nr sss Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

TWO TENEMENT HoUsE-just fInishing in Eensington, rear CpSon's Corner, 5 rooms and bath, to each fist, car gs- rage, Easy terms. F. L. Eortor, Eer- sinEtcu.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

SOUTHINGToN-fivs room bungalow, fot sale. one ear fare from Flsinvills eer- ter no Improvements. NToo part cash, A. Smart. l7 Rustic Terrsee Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Houses for Sale

30 ACKEs-s standing grass for sale in Newington, Cashman Farm Agency. iSi Main St. Phon. Sl2l,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

NEWINGTON-farm 2i acres of good land. young orchard. room cottage house, basement, barn, stock and tools. Located near turnpike. See A Carlson. li5 Main st. Tel. 1871.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

BFLpEN sT.-larss lot, all improve uents, bargain for quick sale. Joseph
 A. Carlson. 40 Newinston Ave. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

WIEN tins h money, try our, Instant ssYyIes Tires Batteries, Gasoline. We ve, you there and back. o'NeilE Ss y.ehinrton St Phone seo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

RIDGEwAY ST. MAPLE H1LL-6 room cottage, all modern. Isrss lot. Price reasonable. ". L. Hatch Co, City Hall, Phone San1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Agents-Real Estate

agtuVS-TlEdT ESNfaNC tu r | FOTREN-Resl Estate & Insurance. Elm St. Phone l79o. REAL ESTATE-and inEurancs of all Kinds, Commercial Real Estate EK- change, sos Main St. Phone 2ssl. REAL EsTATE-& Insurance, MortEages, Lognr. Geo. R. Skinner It3 Broad St., PlainVille. Phone lls-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

TEWINGToN-faTm oi 70 acTsf, mostly very choice tillabla land, suitable for any crop grown In this climate. 20 cows, all farm machinery, 6 room house,
 good barns, car garage. all conven- fences, on main road. 10 minutes 10 trolley and school. The fact that this land Is suitable for development makes the price very attractive, Cashmsn Farm Agency, iS1 Main st. Phone Si2l.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Building Lots For Sale

lot, very nicely located on a quiet street; ell improve rents handy 10 car, school and stores an ideal spot for 3 home; 5eNl4o. Rea- sonable price for quick cash sale. Cash man Agency, lSl Main St, Phone 5l2l, BULLYING LOT-14Ox5O front. for sale. Inquire, SN sherman Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

INsInE-and ous!1s houss ra1Nfs NF NAIN sS7s a sal W E. Penn ls9 Hart St. ITO
 Tnl sn7n gir
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

MONEY 10 LOAN-on first or second
 moItgaseA Schultz & Costello. PAP Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
VS.. WEST
NETSDRAN
STARS
Foreign and Home Bred Per-
formers Pointed Toward
West Side

NEW YORK, July 30.-The 1925
East vs.. West tennis matches, which
will be played at the West SIDE
Tennis Club. August and s, will
witness another gathering of stars,
both foreign and home bred, and
will Introduce an innovation in the
admission Of contestants on the two
sides.
The vanguard Of the home breds
will arrive tomorrow, when George
NJ. Lott, No. o in the national rank
ing, and the player who has played
so sensationally in the West this
season, arrives from Chicago. In
addition to participating in the East
West matches, Lott is expected to
practice with the United States
Davis Cup squad during the coming
week. William M. Johnston, the
Kinsey brothers, Vincent Richards,
r. Norris Williams, Doctor George
King, Ray Casey and John Hen
nessey are other Americans expected
to play. The foreigners will include
ZensO Shimizo, T. Harada, and Man
uel Alfonso and possibly the men,
bers of the Oxford Cambridge tennis
team now in this country.
The inclusion Of the foreign stars
in the lineup has been brought
about by the consolidation, for the
first time, Of the Middle Western
stars with the Pacific Coast stars
against the East. The Fasteners,
however, have been permitted to in
Vite Alfonso, the Japanese and others
to play in order to counterbalance
the weight of the Middle Western
players.
julian s. NJ rick, chairman of the
U. S. l.. T. A. Davis Cup Committee,
will act as host to the Oxford
Cambridge collegians at a dinner in
their honor to be held in the West
Side clubhouse on Wednesday, Aug
ust s. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the members Of the Davis
Committee, members of the former
United States Davis Cup teams and
players who will try for a place on
the United States Davis Cup team
I OF this year, as we'll as officers and
mAmbers Of the executive commit.
tee- of the u. S. L. r. A.
The East-West series will consist
of nine matches, five singles and
four doubles. Five events will be
played on Saturday and four on
Friday. Only one match will be
played at a time, all to consist of
best two out of three sets. In case
Of rain on either day the events
postponed will be played on the fol-
lowing Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Mashie-NibIic Safe
Club For Dry
Approach

In these days Of sunshine and
showers the golfer would do
well to remember that there is
more than one way of playing
an approach shot. The So
called midsummer drought finds
the average player resorting to
the pitch and run, which is
more or less along the surface
of the ground, but on q good
many courses after heavy
rain many soft spots will be
found and unless one is for
tunate, the approach that or
dinarily would leave the ball
fairly close to the pin does moth
ing of the kind.
The rubber core had been
struck much as had been in
tended, yet it quickly lost mo-
mentum, stopping far short of
the hole. When conditions such
as these prevail he who knows
how to pitch boldly with the
mashie-niblick is the chap liable
to save strokes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
LIAM TRYOUTS
FOR DAVIS CUP
MATCHES

The leading candidates for places
On the American Davis cup team
have been requested to hold them
selves in readiness for try-out
matches during the first week in
August, and in all probability at
the West Side Tennis Club Of For
est Hills, Long Island. These trials
will come on August 3, 4. and 6,
Immediately preceding the East
West matches. which are 70 b.
staged this season on August z and
6 in the Forest Hills stadium. and
the men who will engage in. them
will include Bill Tilden. Vincent
richards, William NJ. Johnston. r.
Norris Williams. Watson M. Wash
burn and Robert and Howard Kin
sew
If he is not prevented by bust
ness considerations from participat-
ing, Tilden, of course. will be a
certainty for the team. Vincent
Richards and William Johnston on
their showing in early tournaments
this year also appear to be fairly
sure of selection. There should be
warm contest for fourth place on
the tournament between Howard
kinsey and Norris Williams. and 1t
will not surprise If the latter out
shines the Californian. Until he
| injured a rib in the Church cup
matches this season. Williams was
1 laying decidedly impressive tennis.
In one match. which Tilden calls his
hardest of the season by far. Will
Jams carried the National champion
five sets and came prettv close to
victory.
AT any rate every candidate will
be given an opportunity to ~,rove
his right to a place on tina cup de-
Tense team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30

But one among the dozens Of
runners who have attempted to
scale the heights attained by the
above-named quartet Of veterans
this year has established his claim
to consideration among Americas
best-Willie Goodwin. OF the New
York A. c.
Goodwin turned the mile on the
boards last winter consistently well
under four minutes and twenty
seconds. His best race was a 4:15,
when he finished third behind Jote
Ray and Lloyd Hahn ct the
knights OF Columbus games, Ray
hitting the tape In 4:12, fiat. to tie
the worlds indoor record created
by Paavo Nurrni about e month
earlier.
The outstanding lesson learned
from the ability OF Ray, Hahn,
BuIker and Connolly to maintain
their sway over the mile dtvls.
ion Is that IL takes years to de-
yelop q runner capable Of running
under 4:2O, consistently.
Raw has been running for more
than q. decade. Connolly and .Buker
about eight years. and Hahn about
five. Connolly was seasoned loot
racer when he went to GEORGETOWN
University five years ago for Tin
ishing'' under tho skillful tutelage
81 Coach John O'hiley. BY the
same token Ray BuKer was some
what Of a veteralA when he went
West, after graduating from Bates
College. to become joie Rays under
study. and finally strip the one-mile
national Al. Al. u. from the Kanka-
kee marvel.
Ray, the veteran Of them all. has
been regarded as close to the end
Of his tether for several years. but
Joie fools them year after year by
returning to the track to force
Father Time to write some new
figures in his book.
The careers of Ray, Connolly,
Buker and Hahn furnish power
full Endorsement OF the theory ~
the college coaches, who clam ek-
cept in unusual cases, four years Is
too short a time for the develop
ment of a runner from novice to
top-liner. The coaches MAINTAIN
that the average college distance
champion just about reaches the
half way stage Of his development
when he graduates and nine times
in ten quits competition.
Buker and Connolly are outstand.
ing examples of the college runners
who stayed in competition after
finishing their university careers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Lively Ball Keeps
Old Timers
In Game

'If you can shake wicked
bat you're all right" said one
old-timer to another recently.
The lines in their faces and
the thickness Of their calves
told the story Of many years
of campaigning on the diamond.
Their puppies" had lost their
pep long agowhich is to say
they no longer could be regarded
as speed demons. They even
blocked the bases bit when
they got on, but even the hot
sun had failed to dim their bat
ting eyes.
eyes" unused the other, "the
lively ball is keeping US up in
the majors"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
AMERICANS I ny
IN CANADIAN
OPEN GOLF
Willie MacFarIane, Leo Diegel
and Walter Hagen Among
Outstanding Stars
By ROBERT e. HARLOW
international News Service

TORONTO. Ont, July 30. -
squad Of crack American porfes-
sionals was among the 80 players
comprising the largest and fastest
field ever attracts by the Canadian
open golf championship, starting
today at the Lambton Golf Club.
Willie MacFarlane, the American
open champion; Leo Diegel, Walter
Hagen, Johnny Farrell, Mike Brady,
Tommy Karrigan, Al Watrous and
Bob Macdonald were golfers from
below the border who were to rlay
the first round today over $500
yards Of perfect turf.
Despite its length, the course is
rot difficult, having few traps and
with turf in such fine condition that
good lies abound. Al score Of bet
ter than ESQ may be needed to win.
The greens are of the oldfash
Toned type, small and flat, and
there are few wicked traps for way
ward shots aud no dangerous water
hazards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL WINS
IN MASSACHUSETTS TOWN

ATHOL, Mass, July 30.-Sunday
baseball is an assured fact today
BY a margin of sixty-sfx votes at q
special town meeting advocates of
the pastime turned out In full force
and won. The minority cast 396
votes. Sunday baseball viii be al
lowed, although no charge can be-
made for admission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
MIXERS UNLIKELY TO
TOPPLE THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, July followers who are looking Tor
year their search in other directions than
running distances around the mile 80
indoor
championship the distance the cnders this
capable
The position Of RAY the Illinois Athletic Club
A. Jimmy Connoy the New
g. of eightfurlong division. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
Eddie Likes Them

Eddie Ainsmith, former battery
mate of Walter Johnson with the
Washington club, likes the Ameri-
can Association pitchers, Judging
from his average of 1868 in sixty.
one games for Minneapolis. He
used to hit around .225 in the big
show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
foreman Wants More

Al Foreman, the Fort Myer
boxer, is signing for more worlds
TO conquer. He may be seen in
action around here before the cold
weather sets in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-30
PUBLIC LINKS TITLE PLAY
OVER SPORTY COURSE
~ ROSS Z. COMKLIN.

Anything Salisbury Country Club where
the six municipal links kings of this city will strive for the national
municipal championship early month 1t is 70
but tough rs Judging from the outline Of the course
in The Times tournament ought to have little trouble