davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of a
~ writ of f. ia. 10 me directed, issued ont
of the County Common Pleas Court
of the State Of New Jersey, will be exposed
to sale at public vendue. on
Monday, the 9th day Of October, 1925,
between the hours of IL o'clock and S O'Clock,
at One o'c1ock(, Eastern Standard Time, in the
afternoon of said day at the Court House. inthe
Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth.
New Jersey, to satisfy a Judgment OF said Court
amounting 10 approximately $500.
AIlthe defendants right. title and interest in
and to the following:
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly describ-
ed, situate, lying and being in the Borough of
Keyport, in the Count of Monmouth and State
of New Jersey.
First, Being lots numbers II, IL, IA, ID, Is, r6l
II and IS, all on block "Cn of a map Of prop
erty belonging to and snbdivided by George
w. Cross, surveyed by Richard Heuser, C. E.,
side of Morton Torrance and more particularly
mentioned and described in three certain deeds
as follows.
Lal George W. Cross, unmarried to Wladys-
law Jankowski, deed dated June asth, 1913,
and recorded in Book o53 of Deeds, on page 444
Sc, in the Monmouth County CLERKS Office,
conveying lots "a, IS, 10, " and 10 in Block"C."
[bl George W. Cross unmarried to Wladyslaw
Janowski, deed dated August l7th, 1914, and
recorded in Book $50 Of Deeds, on page 76 &c,
in the aforesaid Clerks Office conveying lot
number II in Block tsCn
[cl Paul Jones aud wife to Wladyslaw jan
kowski, deed dated May 10th. 1921, and re-
corded in Book 1850 of deeds. on page 7es NC.
in the aforesaid Clerks office, conveying lots
numbers IL and 10 in Block"C" this conveyance
IS subject to a mortgage for $4,000, given to
John P. Lloyd.
Seized as the property Of Joseph Pietro-
wicz, and Ludwike Pistrowicz, taken in execu-
ton at the suit John P. Lloyd, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff..
Dated September 5th, Io7s.
Plaintiff Pro See, Attorney.
rroituael
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Famous English Reginent

The name "Ironsides'' was given to
a famous regiment Of one thousand
horse that served under Oliver Crom-
well. in allusion to the iron courage
displayed ty it at the battle of Mars
ton Moor, 1914. Members Of the
"Ironsides" were chiefly recruited from
the eastern counties Of England. They
were extremely religious, almost to a
man, and enjoyed the proud distinc-
ton of having been defeated in
battle. Cromwell said of them in a
speech. the year before his death,
"truly they were never beaten, but
whenever they we're engaged against
the enemy they beat continually
Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

The Athanaslan creed was one Of
the three great creeds Of Christendom
tho two others being the Apostles
creed and the Nicene creed. 1t de-
rives its name from Athanaslus, the
opponent OF Arius and champion Of
orthodoxy, by whom 1t was supposed
to have been written. It Is the most
rigid of three creeds mentioned, and
was the standard of orthodoxy during
the Middle ages. It is famous for Its
so-caIIed "damnatory clauses" By
many it is thought to have been writ
ten by Sergeant Hilary Of Aries about
$50; some argue for a later date, be-
tween 200 and 800. while others pro-
nounce 1t a forgery.-Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Administrators Sale of Lands.

BY virtue of an order ofthe Orphans Court
of the County of Monmouth made on the
Thirtieth day of July, 1925, the subscriber, the
Administrator of the Estate of William "a
remba, deceased, will on the Filth daylcf Septem-
Der, Iozs at One O'Clock daylight Saving
Time1 IN the afternoon, sell at public sale up
on the premises, all those two certain lots,
tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinat-
ter particularly described, situate, lying and be-
ing in the Township now Borough OF Freehold,
in the County OF Monmouth and State OF New
Jersey, being Lots Numbers Seveuty-elght and
Seveuty-nine OF rnap entitled plan of lots be
longing to Thomas A. Ward, william MeDer-
mott and William M~cDermott, Jr., Freehold,
N, j., and described together as follows, VIZ;
Beginning at a point in the northerly side Of
stokes Street which point is one hundred and
thirty feet westerly from the uorth-westerly
corner of Stokes and William Streets, thence
III westerly and along the northerly side OF
Stokes Street eighty feet, thence I'll northeast
erly and at right angles with Stokes Street one
hundred and Rfty feet, thence Isl southeasterly
and parallel with Stokes Street eighty feet,
thence G4l southwesterly and parallel with the
second course one hundred and fifty feet to
he place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to William
Zaremba by Andrew ]. G. Stokes and wife by
deed dated January 80, ioIIaud recorded in
the Monmouth County Clerks Office IN Book
8e5 of Deeds. Page $50, &c.
FREEHOLD TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator of William Zaremba, deceased.
aus6-st T39 lines $40 zsl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

1t was once the curious custom in
England to carry wax efigies Of the
dead-if they were distinguished
enough-in their funeral professions.
|. was also customary to leave the
efigies near the grave for some time
thereafter, and the mourning friends Of
the deceased used to compose eIegies,
rhymed laments and similar produc-
lions. which they would write out on
paper and pin to the clothing OF the
efagy. A number Of the quaint old
efigles are still preserved at West
minister abbey. where they are stored
In the Isilp chapel. and one at least.
that Of Frances. duchess Of Richmond,
is still to be seen beside her grave In
Henry WIS chapel-Family Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

Here Is a good one about a little
lad who was given his first watch the
other day as a gift on his ninth birth
day, His aunt tells the story.
Although he seemed pleased" she
said, when he first opened the box
his enthusiasm was quite restrained.
But he dashed into the house on his
return from school that day. and ex-
claimed j~ubilantly.
my, but I've got a dandy watch r
"Tm glad you like It. said his
mother, duly pleased at his pleasure.
"sYes,' he said. It's half an hour
ahead Of Jirl's watch, and it's a whole
hour ahead Of the clock In the drug
storei Gee, it beats them all 4 "--St.
Paul Dispatch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Trarnp's Quiet Remark
Made Big Impression

! remember once two or three of US
children had climbed up a high chest
nut tree near the gate of our home
(reminisces Sir William Orpen in
Stories Of Old ireland and Myself'').
A b~roken-down old tramp was passing
painfully along the road, but he
stopped when he heard our laughter,
and at last detected where we were
above him.
"Ah. children" said he. 81 would
like to be up there with you'll"
We laughed still more at the idea
Of this old man climbing a tree. And
one of us said:
'What on earth, old man, do you
want to come up here forY
To which he replied:
wouldn't / be nearer to heavenT'
And away he moved On his weary
tramp of the roads. But we were
very quiet for a bit after what he
said
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Unexpected Pleasure

One side Of the famous Devils glen
was open to the public; the other side
was kept strictly private by the land
lard.
An American visitor, ignoring the
notice boards was walking up the prl-
vake side Of the glen when he was
met by a choleric old gentleman. who
shouted: what do you mean, sir, BY
trespassing on my property"
'Great Scott" replied the American,
Il knew this was the Devils glen, but
/ never expected to meet the pro-
pgietor r"-Lond0n Mail.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
ofNEW JFRsEY

OAA1 ~ .
To Agnes Matutis:
By viftue Of an order of the Court of Chan
cery of NewJersey made on the Seventeenth Gay
Of Julv. Nineteen Hundred aud twenty-five 40 a
cause wherein Albin Matutis IS eomPlainani
and YOU, Agnes Matutis, and the National
Freehold Banking Company, the First MARION,
al Bank of Freehold aud the Central National
Bank of Freehold, New Jersey, are ~dsfenda,t Is,
YOU are required to appear and answer the hiil
of said complainant on or before the Eish-
teenth day of September next, or the Dill VIII
be taken as confessed against YOU. !,
The said bill is filed to establish the title OF
The complainant, Albin Matutis, to certain
funds in the National Freehold Banking Conn
pany. The First National Bank ot Freehold and
the Central National Bank of Freehold, New
Jersey, which stand in the joint names oil
Albin Matutis or Agnes Matutis md you, Agnes
Matutis, are made defendant, because yon ate
one of the persons to whom the funds in the
said banks are credited aud you claim to have
some right, title or interest therein.
Dated Freehold, Nd.
July 73, 1926.
Stokes & McDERMoTT
Solicitors of Complainant.
jul COST SI2.ooJ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

$aI.oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
Cottage Hospital
At Whitefeld
Doing Good Work

Whitefield has what many of the
rural districts throughout Maine are
deprived CT. That Is Cottage Hos
pital which is considered benefit to
humanity.
Many people of this town and sur
rounding towns, have received both
surgical and medical treatment with
in it's walls, during the five years 1t
has been established.
Mrs. Katherine Morse, the super
intendent, Is a very able nurse. and
every possible effort is put forth to
give to each patient who comes I'M
der her care, every comfort that
careful hands and skill can administer
to their needs. 1t Is a pleasure to
the sick, who do not wish to 60 to
the city hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
Whitefeld Poultry
Raisers Praise
Farm Bureau Aid

The Farm Bureau has been a
great help throughout the town of
Whitefield, as it is believed that it
has been in other towns. Both the
mems and women's branch has been
organized and much interest shown
in both branches the past year.
The one branch which SENS of the
more interest in this town, to both
the men and women is the poultry
branch.
Knox and Lincoln county agent,
Mr.. r. c. Wentworth of Warren has
introduced very forcibly the poultry
business. And he has given much
valued instruction on that branch
and on the branches of Agriculture.
He has endeavored to aid the poul-
tryman in a higher standard OF poul-
try. Many have taken a great in
terest in this business. Not only
have the flocks of hens increased in
number, but also the standard, as to
quality Many are endeavoring to
advance on the care of hens for
production of eggs, and the raising
and care of chicks.
The culling of the birds has been
a great benefit to the poultry raiser.
If hen does not produce to pay
ing basis she is Gull, and is sent to
market. Not only for the last few
years has the culling of the Stacker
been known to the poultry keeper.
Therefore many poultry man has
fed year, after year a flock of hens,
which not only did not pay, but was
an output to the owner.
Another point through the Farm
Bureau Is that today there are more
in the business who actually do
know whether or not. hens pay.
The killing and picking of poultry
no longer seems strenuous, since
through these demonstrations this
work too, has been a lesson of great
value as to marketing.
Another noticeable fact is that a
number of the farmers are disposing
of their graded stock and stocking
with thorough breds.
Much interest has been shown In
the women's division of the work.
Home economics, millinery, fancy
work, and other branches have been
taken up. Farm Bureau has done a
great deal for the women. 1t is hop
ed that Whitefield will be right there
in membership during this sixth
campaign for members now on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
passed Sunday with Mrs. Docken-
dof's folks in Norway.
WASHINGTON

An important deal was put through
last week when Linscott brothers,
Harold and Robert, purchased the
goods and fixtures of the II. NJ. Poland
Company from the proprietor, Frank
Poland. These brothers will continue
the business in the Masonic store
where Mr.. Poland has carried on the
business heretofore. Harold Linscott
the senior member of the new firm,
has carried on the business for Mr..
Poland the past two years and has
host of friends, as he is very popular
and has built up a large trade.
Robert c. Moores has been on an
extended visit in Aroostook and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
BABY SHOW
Damariscotta Briefs

William Lucas is very i'll at his
home in Alma Center.
The Alma Senior girls won their
their third seal of achievement for
the year at the Knox and Lincoln
Boys and Girls club meeting and
the Junior girls were rated at 100
per cent upon their work on sew
ing work. Senior girls, sewing, can
ceived many individual prizes both
the boys and the girls of cash.
Bernal Jewett and his mother,
Mrs. II. Iva Jewett went to Belfast
and Monroe Sunday where they
visited dahlia gardens.
Mrs. George Wlker returned to-
night from Boston where she has
been passing a few days.
1t has been decided by the ladies
of the Baptist church not to have
a harvest supper this year.. because
of the absence of many of the MEM
bers.
Jewett Brothers at Head Tide have
a large crew of men at wark har-
vesting their apples. Mr.. Smith of
Hannaford Brothers, Portland, ar
rived tonight and will superintend
the packing.
After quite discussion as to
whom should build the State road
A. H. Reed has received word from
State officials that he has been
awarded the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bailey. passed
last week in Portland visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jewett went to
Kent's Hill Sunday to call upon
their son, Allen Jewett who Is at
tending school there.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Webb return
ed last week from Nova Scotia where
Mrs. Webb has passed the summer
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Webb
went there for a three weeks vaca-
ton and returned with Mrs. Webb.
Mrs. Lillian Guptil and daughter,
Zilpha and Miss Marion Linscott,
who have been visiting relatives In
Arlington, Mass, have returned to
their home here.
Louis E. Burns, Lincoln Academy
graduate, has entered Tufts College
where he will take course In DEN
tistry.
Mrs. Alice Richards, who plans to
pass this winter in France, has left
town for New York which port she
will sail.
Mrs. f. w. Nash of the Woman's
Shop is in Boston at the millinery
markets.
Mrs. Edwin Confer and two sons,
Edwin, Jr., and Robert, who have
been passing the summer In this
vicinity, have returned to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
WISCASSET

Mrs. Alice Scribner Of Albion passed
the weekend at her sisters, Mrs.
Manley Glidden.
Miss Doris Hughes Of WHITEHEAD
passed Sunday in town.
Quite a few townspeople attended
the dance at Whitefeld Friday night.
night.
Mrs. Mabel Blagden went to Pitts
ton Sunday to see her brother. who is
at home from Florida.
There was an apple-picking bee at
Alfred Groves farm on Sunday.
There was q good crowd and a general
good time.
Carol Sproul is passing a few days
in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. John Riley is in Boston on a
ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
Special Offerings
During the Fair

A big special for this week offered
by the Hussey Hardware Co.. of Au-
gusta is army horse blankets at
$500 each. In addition to that they
are completely stocked with full
line of automobile tires. auto access
cries. guns and ammunition of all
kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
Announce Class
Officers at
Lincoln Academy

Glass officers at Lincoln Academy
were elected by the students and
have been announced as follows:
Freshman class: Herbert Flint,
president: Thomas Merrill. vice
president; Harriet Hall, secretary
and Francis Erskine, treasurer.
Junior class: Ralph Lowell, secre-
tary; Leola Flint, treasurer.
Sophomore class: Clarence, Cough,
president; Donald Wilband, vice
president; Katherine McLain, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Senior class: Wo1cott Webster,
president: Wilbur Gorham, vice
president; Frances Webster, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
PITl'STON

EAST-There will be evangelistic
meetings in Dresden Mills at the
Methodist church from October II
until October 26 conducted by Walter
Colby of Gardiner. Every evening at
7.S0 p NJ. except Saturday night. A
cordial welcome Is extended to all.
All roads lead to Academy hall Fri
day night where the Favorite Four
male quartet will give an entertain
ment.
Gerald Allen of Gardiner High
school was home over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reed and fam
lily are passing a two weeks vacation
at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Georgia Russell.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes-
day at 2 P. NJ. with Mrs. Belle Dock
endof.
Mr.. and Msg. Merl Dockendoff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06

Franklin counties for the past two
weeks.
There will he a special communica-
ton of Mt. Olivet Maconic lodge Fri
day evening, Oct. 16, with work in the
Master Mason degree.
Evening Star Grange will observe
It's 50th anniversary on Saturday, Oct.
"a, with appropriate exercises in. the
afternoon. Speakers from away will
be present and big time is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Powell. who
have been home from East Gardner,
Mass. on their annual vacation, re-
turned to their work Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06

Senter's, at Damariscotta and
Brunswick. have a number of fair
week specials including: Ipswich
silk and wool hose at S9c; Gordon
fancy cuff gloves, soc; boys winter
weight union suits, sec; Indian blan-
kets, s2.98; 40-inch Lockwood cot
ton, 16c yd; part wool. double blan-
kets, S2.98.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06

The Round Top Farms of Dana :
riscotta are featuring at the fair the
Holstein Friesian cattle. They also
are agents for DeLaval mixers and
separators,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
COOPER'S MILLS

Geo. B. Mcclellan Sons of Veterans
No. SO and Auxiliary No. 4, will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming, Oct s. at Grange hall. There will
be an inspection by both lodges. Ruth
Bassett of Fairfield will inspect the
Manly Patterson of Halo
we'll will inspect the Sons. 1t is hoped
that every member will make an effort
to be present. A regular supper will
be served. Those who haven't been
solicited please bring pastry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06
PALERMO

George E. Osgood passed away at
his home here Sunday, Oct. 4, at the
age of 70 years. He is survived by
two brothers, c. r. Osgood of Paler-
mo and w. r. Osgood of China, and by
one sister, Mrs. L. M. Varney of AL
bion. The funeral services will be held
at the home of c. F. Osgood Tuesday
at 2 P, NJ, H. w. Abbott officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-06

gusta is army horse blankets at
$500 each. In addition to that they
are completely stocked with full
line of automobile tires, auto access
cries, guns and ammunition of all
kinds.
Senter's, at Damariscotta and
Brunswick, have a number of fair
week specials including: Ipswich
silk and wool hose at S9c; Gordon
fancy cuff gloves. soc; boys winter
weight union suits, soc; Indian blan-
kets, s298; 40-inch Lockwood cot
ton, Ice I'd; part wool. double blan-
! kets, $2.98.
The Round Top Farms of DANA
riscotta are featuring at the fair the
Holstein Friesian cattle. They also
are agents for DeLaval mixers and
separators.
Memorials of marble or granite are
produced in a way by Oascar A. Page
& Son that has given this firm an
enyiable reputation in many sections
far removed from Damariscotta as
we'll as in their own town.
The Fiske house at Damariscotta
because of the appetizing home
cooked food is famous throughout
New England. Special attention is
given to service for automobile par
ties and other transients.
The ad of Poland's drug store Is
good for 10c toward the purchase of
a dollar Ingersoll fountain pen-a
men that is guaranteed to give salts
faction.
Ford products in all their variety
are featured b. the Bath Garage co.
in it's handsome Rig building in Dam
arisAptta.
G. w. Hussey & Co. have just re-
ceiyed a shipment of new coats Tor
women which are being featured at
special prices from $10.98 to S39:
women's hats at $2.9S; women's wool
union suits, regular $3.50 value at
$3.50: good Rayon boomers, SLAB:
$3.50 wool blankets, sc by 80, at .$3.Ss.
Az the Christmas season approach
es the Lindsay Photo service Is fea-
turing engagements, copying ana
picture framing as well as develop
ing and printing.
BRYANT C. Wade carries a full line
of the new shoes for both women,
men and children in all the fashion
able styles.
John n. Glidden of Damariscotta
is winning many friends and clients
because of his excellent and pains
taking general insurance service.
Flowers for all occasions are arts
tically furnished by Walter M. Boyn-
ton of Damariscotta.
The best thing to do when In town
is to call at Twin Village Cafe and
have a lunch or dinner. They serve
regular dinner fair week at SO cents
from II A. M. to 7.30 p. M.
The latest styles in ladies' patent
leather pumps and mems fall shoes
are now to be had at Pages shoe
store at fair week special prices OF
$3.9S.
After the fair do not fall to go to
Lincoln hall and see Reginald Den
nv in "Tll Show You the Town." the
laugh hit of the season, tonight. For
the last of the weeks program see
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
BLAMES STATE DEPARTMENT
FOR ALLEGED FAILURE

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA war
department witness before the Nit
chell court martial trial blamed the
state department for its alleged
failure to establish an air route
from the United States TO the Pan
anna canal zone.
Testifying as q prosecution wit
ness. Major George Y. Strong, war
plans division, said that the re-
fusal of the state department to
petition Mexico for permission to
allow airplanes to cross its borders
was responsible.
Colonel Mitchell, in one of his
statements, charged the war depart
ment with failure to prevent a for
eign corporation from gaining
foothold for an air base in Cen
tral America, "within striking dis
tance of the Panama canal.''
Strong said the air service had
requested the state department TO
take the necessary steps with Mex
leo to establish such a line in Feb
ruary, 1925. The state department,
Strong said, refused ON the ground
that the Mexican government might
regard the request as presumptuous.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Grants Parole To
Drunken Driver;
Sentences RObber

Twa applications for probation
were heard by Judge Cole in the
superior court this morning, one be-
ing granted and the other being de-
MED.
\. S. La Barge, who was held on
a charge of driving a ear while
intoxicated, was granted probation
for period of three years. during
which time he will be under the
jurisdiction of Probation Officer
Swanson. About two weeks ago La
Barge drove his ear into another
car. in which a number of Fill
pinos were riding. The accident oe-
CURED on the San Diego highway
near Eucalyptus school.
The court directed that the his
pital bills of two Filipinos who were
injured be paid by La Barge.
Edward Pruitt, who pleaded gull
ty to second degree burglary, was
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

1880 and the third degree will be
conferred at 1:30 p. m. by the state
degree team in charge of Thomas
P. White.
A banquet will be served at 6 p.
m. Approximately 200 members Of
the order, including visitors from
San Diego and Yuma, are expected
for the occasion.
Among hte officers expected to
be present are Robert a. Mcken
zie, supreme representative and
Thomas p. DAILY, district deputy.