davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To William j. White, George D.
Wetheril Company, Hudson, Upjohn
Company, William H. Horn & Bros.
Inc, Smith, Kline and French, Rich
and Hudnut, L. A. Prouty, Mrs. Rich
ard Lewis, Mrs. George Oberton and
Richard Lewis, his heirs, devisees, or
personal Representatives or any of
his heirs, devisees, executors, admin
istrators, grantees, assigns or success
sors in right, title or interest, or such
of them as may be proper parties to
the bill of complaint:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the date hereof, in cause wherein
Francis ]. Smith, complainant, and
you are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead, answer or demur to
the bill of said complainant on or
before the thirty-frst day of Decem-
Der, next, or the said bill will be TAX
en- as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose
certain certificate of tax sale made
by William j. Van Solver, Collector
of Taxes of the City of Beverly, COW
ering land known and described as
Lot Mo- 6, Block No. rs on the tax
map of the City of Beverly, New
Jersey, the property of William J.
| White, being also known as Lots
Nos. 220 and 22l on Henry Seybert's
Plan of Town Lots at Beverly, New
Jersey, as filed in the office of the
Clerk of Burlington County, at
Mount Holly, New Jersey. Said lots
being forty feet front by One hun
bred and forty-eight feet deep.
And William j. White, George D.
Wetherill Company, Hudson, Upjohn
Company, William H. Horn & Bros.
Inc. Smith, Kline and French, Rich
ard Hudnut, L. A. Prouty and Mrs.
Richrad Lewis, Mrs. George Oberton
and Richard Lewis, his heirs, devisees
or peronal representatives or any OF
his heirs, devisees, executors, admin
istrators, grantees, assigns or success
gors in right, title or interest are
made defendants herein because they
claim to be the owners of the said
premises.
Dated October 80, 1925.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
SPECIAL Masters SALE

By virtue of tecree of sale to
me directed, ISSUED out Of the Court
of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, in a suit wherein Margaret
Folz ct al, arg compliments and
Alice V. Rochelet al, are defendants,
will sell at public sale on THURS
DAY, DECEMBER II, 1925 between
the hours of twelve and five. o clock
in the afternoon of said day, to wit,
at two O'Clock, at the Court House in
Mount Holly, N. ]. All those certain
tracts or parcels of land and premises,
situate in Edgewater Park, in the
Township of Edgewater Park, { for
merly Beverly Township County of
Burlington and State of New Jersey,
and described as follows:
No. l. BEGINNING at stone on
on the easterly corner of Cliff Avenue
and Summer Avenue (fence line)
thence % along the southeasterly
side of Summer Avenue in a north
easterly direction, distance of two
hundred and fifteen feet to a stone
thence (2) at right angles to Summer
Avenue, in southeasterly direction
one hundred and seventy-three feet
more or less to the northwesterly edge
of the Public Road leading from
Beverly to Burlington; thence 90
along the northwesterly side of said
road in southwesterly direction two.
hundred and twenty-three and five
tenths feet more or less to a stone
at the northwesterly corner of said
road and Cliff Avenue; thence (4)
along the northeasterly line of Cliff
Avenue in northwesterly direction
one hundred and twelve feet to the
place of beginning.
No. 2. BEGINNING at a point in
the southeasterly side of Summer
Avenue distant two hundred and
fifteen feet northeast from a stone
on the easterly corner of Cliff Avenue
and Summer Avenue fence line)
thence % at right angles to Summer
Avenue in a southeasterly direction
one hundred and seventy three feet
more or less to the northeasterly
edge of the public road leading from
Beverly to Burlington; thence (2)
along the northwesterly side of said
road in northeasterly side of said
road in northeasterly direction one
hundred and four and four tenths
feet more or less TO stone under the
roots of large maple tree; thence
90 in northwesterly direction at
right angles to Summer Avenue and
passing through a partition wall of
a double house two hundred and
three feet to stone in the south
easterly side of Summer Avenue;
thence (4) along the said southeast
erly side of Summer Avenue in a
southwesterly direction one hundred
1eet 10 the place Oh beginning III
Guiding the estates and inchoate
rights by the courtesy of John Folz
and William Murphy, together with
all and singular the Entertainments
and appurtenances to the said prem
Uses belonging, or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Conditions at SALE To be sold in
the presence and under the direction
of
HAROLD B. WELLS,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20

What Is Being Done and What Should Be Done
To Provide An Adequate Transportation
System for Neev Jersey People
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20

Council to be held in the City Hall,
Beverly, New Jersey, and that said
Common Council will hear at the
above time and place, any and all
persons desiring to be heard in re-
gard to the above ordinance.
LEVI WIRE,
City Clerk.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
NOTICE

Take notice that the above ordi-
nance has passed the first and second
reading before the Common Council
Of the City of Beverly, New Jersey,
and that it will receive final action
before said Common Council at $50
2 N. on Thursday, December Srd,
1925 At 4 regular meeting 81 said
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
BC)W,e THIS?

HALLS CATARBW MGDICINE will
do what we claim for it-ld your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARnE MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
the Internal Medicine a Tonic, which
acts through the BLOOD on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
tons.
a. ] Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-20
TO KEEP THE FIVE CENT FARE

Municipalities served Public
the
effective For the III cities of 900 the
ESQ the each of which
New York City excepted, the rate 731
than 100000 the of service
The Five Cent Fare New municipalities distinct
and home
Five Cents should, if possible retained the Base.
1t has been possible because the the
reduced pcsed efficiency
period in which the has foegone that fair which
and entitled.
1t will be possible the efficiency
extended through the entire field of local
Useless duplication service be eliminated injurious
rider
of
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
California Supplies 27 Per Cent
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables of u. S.

The group Of states including Cali
fornia, Nevada, New Mexico and
Arizona supply 81 per cent of the
fresh fruits and vegetables of the
nation, shipping to market in q
single year over 250,000 carloads.
The total for the wear 1923 was
$4,000 carloads. The group in
eluding Florida and the entire
south, and also Texas and Kansas
IN the same year shipped $4,000
carloads. The California group pro-
dnetion of fruits and vegetables has
grown from 10000 carloads seven
years ago to 250,00o carloads, an in
crease Of about 125 per cent. The
southern group has increased its
production from l47.000 carloads in
1918 to $4,000, making a gain of
about go per cent. In other words,
the California Real Estate Associa-
tion research bureau finds, Califor-
MAS production of vineyard, or
chard and garden stuffs is increas-
ing twice as rapidly as that of the
entire south.
Last year California, in year
Of low production, produced 218,000
carloads of fruits and vegetables, to
which must be added the crops of
Arizona and New Mexico, making
the yearly total for the southwest
ern group again around 250,oo0 ear
loads.
The total carload shipments from
California last year as shown by
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Highest Dairy Production In
History of Local Cow Testing

During March S5 herds were test
ed in the Imperial County Farm
Bureau Cow Testing Association.
These s5 herds contained 303S cows,
and their average production was
S02 pounds of milk and 29.S pounds
of butterfat per cow. This is the
highest average monthly production
reported since the cow testing as
sociation began work in, December,
1922.
The highest producing COW test
ed i'll March was grade guernsey
owned by II. G. Farnsworth of FL
Centre. She produced S5.S pounds
of butterfat for the month. ii. g..
Farnsworth also had the five high
est producing cows in one herd. His
five high cows produced 1854
pounds butterfat or an average per
cow of 69.1 pounds Of butterfat for
the month. Second in this class
were Buckel Brothers of Meloland.
Their five high cows produced 317.4
pounds of butterfat or an average
of $50 pounds of butterfat per cow
for the month.
OF the 3O3s cows tested this
month 4s3 produced 40 pounds or
more of butterfat for the month.
The largest number of 40 pound
cows in one herd was "a. A Bal
ders of FL Centre milked So COWS
and 24 of these produced 40 pounds
or more of butterfat. Bucket Bros.
of Meloland were second in this
class with 90 forty pound cows out
of IS cows MIXED.
During March, rs Improbable
cows were culled by members of the
association. AT the present time
the price of dairy beef is the high
est that it has been for a number
of years, and it is evident that
of the cow testing associa-
tion are taking advantage of this
fact, and are selling their cull
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06

figures supplied to the state asso-
citation by the United States depart
ment of agriculture was as follows
grapes 55,932 carloads, oranges A,
767, lettuce 1880, eantaloupes 49,
216, lemons 1854, peaches 7245,
dried prunes 6645, pears 6194, po-
tatoes 5sS2, watermelons 1885, ap-
plies 1896, mixed vegetables 1907,
deciduous fruit 4057. celery 1865,
cauliflower 324s, onions 3235, to-
matoes 2720, dry beans 2191, casa
bas, etc. 1541, plums 1889, dried
peaches 1909, citrus fruit 1465, cher
ries SO. asparagus 6s7. sweet po-
tatoes ASS, grapefruit 443, cabbage
500, dried apples 344, strawberries
100, carrots l66, spinach 81, pep
pers 81, green beans &c, cucumbers
%, total 21s,s69 carloads.
The most valuable crop in Cali
fornia is alfalfa, and second in
value in market is oranges. The
dairy COW is declared to be of great
er Importance to the development of
the state than any single industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Fertilizers On
Lettuce Tends
to Improve Crop

One of the most striking ex-
amples of the value of commercial
fertilizers ON lettuce can now be
seen on the lettuce field being
grown by Jack Tiernan for Sawdey
and Hunt. Th efield is just south
Of the El Centre city water works
on Eighth street. According to
Farm Advisor Garthwaite who has
closely followed the experiment
through from the beginning, it is
one of the most outstanding cases
of the benefit of fertilizers to let
tuce seen in the valley this year.
herman has divided a 20 acre
field into 10 parts. Two plots have
been left unfertilized, two plots re-
ceived 1000 pounds per acre of
complete commercial fertilizer, two
plots received $50 pounds per acre,
two plots received 750 pounds, and
two plots were given an application
of 500 pounds per acre. All fer
tilizers were applied by drilling on
top of the beds before planting, di-
rectly below where the seed was lat
er planted.
Tiernan is now harvesting the
fertilized plots and will continue to
harvest for several days. The un-
fertilized plots will not be ready for
more than a week or ten days. Not
only is the fertilized lettuce larger,
and more mature, but the color and
quality are considerably better, ae
eording to Garthwaite, who also
states that while many growers got
results by applying nj
trate of soda and other quickly
available nitrogenous fertilizers, a
of other growers did not
get good results, especially when
the lettuce matured during warm
weather. Experiments by the exten
sion service in Imperial county have
demonstrated for the past three
years that the best results from
commercial fertilizers are obtained
by applying the fertilizer under the
seed row before planting, and have
also shown the enormous value of
barnyard manure.
Persons interested IN improving
the yield and quality of their let
tuee are invited to inspect this fer
tilizer test according to Mr.. Tier
nan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
IMPERIAL
by Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April 6.-Miss Ce-
ell Hughes of San Diego is spmd-
ing the Easter vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Brans-
by.
Clarence Harper and Miss Della
Wright were married Friday night
by Rev. Carter of the Community
Church at the parsonage. The new
lvweds are residing at the Imper-
ial Hotel temporarily. Mr.. Harper
is an employee of Edgar Brothers.
Among the Imperial people who
attended the baseball game between
Fl Centre and Calexico at Ell Cen
tro Saturday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Gott, George Paulin, Walter
Smith. Paul House, Perry Hardin.
Carl Conely, and Beryl Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris, are
entertaining Mr.. Harris parents
and sister Myrtle of San Diego.
The dance given by tho Eastern
Star at the Masonic Hall Friday
night was well attended.
The Imperial children who attend
ed the Easter party given BY Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reid at El Centre
Saturday were: Francis Erskine,
Helen Marshall, Dorothy Waugh,
Katherine Hendricks, Janice Alli-
son and Marion Belford.
S. NJ. Cooper left recently for
San Joaquin Valley, where he ex-
poets to make his home. The fam
lily will follow in about q month
The home of Thomas Hughes on
18th and II streets was completely
destroyed by fire Sunday morning
between 500 and 600 o clock. The
fire started from the explosion of
an oil stove, and ON account of n
high wind it was impossible to save
the furniture. The property was
owned by L. J. Thomas and was
covered by the insurance TO the
amount of $3.50. The adjourning
house occupied by C. II. Crothers
was also badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Lanning, who
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06

cows while they can get good
price for them.
+ Two members of the association
purchased purebred bulls during
the past month.
! Here Are Topnotchers
Listed below are the 80 COWS
which produced over go pounds of
-butterfat during the month of
March.
HI. G. Farnsworth, FL Centre ....s5.s
Frank Gasser, Holtville ............74.7
A. II. Smithson. Holtville ........71.9
H. G. Farnswosth, FL Centre, ...71.0
Buekel Bros. Holtville ....-...6 69.5
II. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centro 69,3
A. Balders, Ell Centre, -.,..........6S.5
IF. B. Walker, Ell Centric .......67.7
Armstrong and Krumbholz,
Seeley ...-.-....-.-..--.....-.--..
Paul Maillard. Holtville, s........67.1
Mrs. H.sV. Griffin, Holtville.. ,66S
II. E. Hooker, Holtville ..66.5
Mrs. II. V. Griffin, HoDsville, 1855
Bucket Bros. Holtville ...-.........65.5
w. J. Stewart, Holtville, -.....65.4
A. Balders, FL Centre ..........-....-651
Imfeld 4 Gianini, Holtville .64s
A. Balders, Ell Centre ,....64.3
F. B. Walker, Ell Centre .....64.2
II. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centre 64.2
o. A. Kirk, El Centre .-....-..-...64.0
Charles Ferguson, Calipatria .63.9
Buckel Bros, Holtville ..........63.S
F. B. Walker, Ell Centre, .......63.1
Gittleson & Gregg, Holtville, ....62.3
d. M. Dorman, Calexico, ......62.1
E. Forester, Ell Centre ..,..,.,-.61.s
A. Won Fluc, Holtville, .-..-.-.--.61.S
Stockalper Bros. Holtville ....,61.s
F. B. Walker, FL Centric ,..,...,...g61.6
j. L. Du Bois, Ell Centre ........61.4
W. j. Stewart, Holtville ella
Rex Ogier, Holtville .-,.-...-6 61.3
Bucket Bros. Holtville ....-.....-..-.61.2
G. c. Hell, FL Centre ................6 COS
H. C. Swink, Calexico COS
p. D. Eaton, Brawley ..60.1
G. L. Pulliam, Calexico 900
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06

The Yucaipa valley, San Bernar-
dino county, received $4,000 fruit
trees during February.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06

have been visiting friends in I'm
perial, left Sunday for Pomona.
Eddie Mcdonald made a trip to
San Diego last week to visit his
mother, who accompanied him back
to the valley.
Miss Louise Baer, who is attend
ing State Teachers College at San
ia Barbara, will spend Easter va
cation with s. L. Paul and family
at San Gabriel Canyon.
d. r. Stevenson left Saturday
for Los Angeles to spend some time
with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Splendid Cast
In New Picture.
Palace Theater


"The Price of Pleasure - the
beautiful love-romanee of bargain
basement girl, with Virginia Valli
in the leading role, viii be shown
for the last time tonight at the Pal
ace theater.
Agnes Ayres' latest Paramount
starring picture, "Tomorro w s
Love-" opens at the Palace theater
tomorrow.
The picture is comedy-drama of
the first year of married life and is
said to be even better than "World-
ly Goods. >
Pat Q 'Malley and Raymond Hat
ton head the east playing in sup
port of the star.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Strong Beer
For Canadians
by United Pres. Leased wire

TORONTO, Ont, April c. The
government beer bill, which will
raise the strength of beer permiss-
ible for sale under the Ontario temp
erance act from the present 21a per
cent to A per cent proof spirits, will
come before the Legislature again,
probably tomorrow, for the third
reading and final passage. 1t will
then at once be signed by the Lieu-
tenant governor and will become a
law upon proclamation by order in
council.
The new beer will be about five
times the strength of that permitted
under the American Volstead act.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
CENTRAL WINS
TENNIS HONORS
OF THE VALLEY
Brown, Local Student,
Also Wins Out as Val
ley Champion

James E. Brown, a junior at Cen
trail Union high school, is all-around
tennis champion of Imperial Val
ley, by reason of his victories in
the high school tennis tournament,
and the open tournament held un-
der the auspices of the Calexieo Re-
creation center, in which Brown
took the cup for the singles, and
with Gavnor, also of FL Centro,
won the doubles championship two
weeks ago.
In the games played Saturday
morning, Brown defeated Cuff of
Brawley, 6-2 and Ga, and in the
afternoon beat Edmunds of Calexi-
co 81, 8-6.
Yesterday morning at the valley
contest at Calexico Brown took on
Wachter. former champion of South
ern California, and trimmed him Ga.
In the afternoon the local player
met Roberts of Calexico and defeat
ed him GO, rs, 60 and Sc.
Brown played brilliant game in
all his matches and showed that he
ought to have bright future. The
yOungster lives with his parents at
the Sorlei apartments in this city,
and takes his honors with the mod
esty of real champion.
Young Brown came to the val
ley from Redlands several months
ago, and succeeded in "bringing
home the bacon' for Central in the
recent tennis contest among valley
high schools, the closing event of
which was held in Brawley on Sat-
urday.
Ell Centre Champion
Central won the tennis champion
ship of the valley with Brown g vie
tory over Darrell Cuff of Brawley,
taking his matches 6-1, So and 60
Maggie Sue Marsh of Central de-
feated Catherine Hill of Imperial
in the girls singles, 6-1 and Ga.
This makes Brawley and Imper-
ial tied for second place, Brawley
defeated Central in girls doubles
in the closest match of the tourna-
ment, winning SO and 6-6. Cali
belle Peters and Lulu Sue Pope,
the local entrants, were outplayed
by Elizabeth Cummings and Mar
garet Webster of Brawley.
Imperial won in mixed doubles
from Holtville, 6-2, 20, GA. The
boys doubles between Central and
Holtville was not played, owing to
the illness of several players. This
will affect the championship as Ell
Centre already has two first and
Holtyille none. In case of Holt
vile winning, she will tie with I'm
perial and Brawley for second.
The Yucaipa valley, San Bernar-
dino county, received $4,000 fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Coolidge Will Be
On the Air
Tonight

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April g.
President Coolidge will be heard
over the radio tonight when his
address before the National
Association of Cotton Manufac-
turers will be broadcast.
Stations WKP Washington,
WEAF New York, and WEEI
Boston will put the Presidents
voice on the air between $3.50
and 10. p. m, eastern standard
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Two Scalded in
Railroad Wreck

PUEBLO, Colo, April 4.-Edwin
Reilly, engineer, and Oliver c.
Smith, fireman, of Denver and Rio
Grande Western passenger train No..
10, were fatally scalded when their
engine rolled down 15-foot en-
bankment at Concrete, so miles
west of here today.
An open switch was the cause of
the accident
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
Three InjuredIn
L. A. Race Fight
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 6.-Three
persons were seriously injured. and
a number of others slightly bruised
and beaten in a free-for-all fight
between negroes and whites in the
"black belt" here early today.
Raymond Kruger, 7, white, Ray
mond Cries, 16, white, and Joe Mel
son, 16, negro, were taken to hos
pital for treatment after police
broke up the riot.
The. trouble started when an un-
identified white youth and q negro
clashed in street fight, police
said. White and black by-standers
took up the battle, score of ne
groes armed with gas pipes entering
the fray.
Half a dozen negroes were plac-
ed under arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
LAWRENCE WILL
HANG JUNE IL FOR
MURDER OF BURCH
by United Press Leased VIII

BY United PresS Leaked Wire
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 6.-Bill
Lawrence, notorious Oklahoma out
law, will be hanged on June IL for
the murder of Haze Burch, Phoenix
police officer.
The prisoners aged Cherokee
Indian mother broke down and wept
when Judge Phelps ordered the
hanging.
Lawrence was rushed by automo-
bile to the state prison at Florence,
Ariz., where he will be held pend
ing the execution.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-06
TWO MINERS KILLED,
THIRD HURT IN BLAST

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, April 6.
Two miners were killed and a
third probably fatally injured when
a. premature dynamite explosion oc.
cured in the 3oth level of the Port
land gold mine late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Baseball Is Real Science

BASEBALL, as played in the ma.
ID jors and the faster minors, Is n
real science. Men capable Of play
ing well arc In there every day and
It's largely a question OF breaks and
the smarter heads that win ball
games.
So Il Is interesting TO know
that killefer directs practically
every play within possibility.
altho he has no control over the
element OF chance, which Il bet
ter than 80 per cent Of the game.
II the plays that are made by
using braInwork are completed then
the breaks" in the game usually
10 to the team taking the chances
and kseu'ng on the alert.
KiIlefer has that kind OF
tes ~ his year. 1t may not be
q great ball club, but the Indians
s,..ye up a. more than the aver.
age for hustle, quickness and
with n smart leader like killefer
they will win lot OF close ball
games by keeping their heads
up. And the team that wins the
close ones Is usually the team
that takes the penant.
KlIlefer Is a manager with re
tnarkable ability In handling men
md in directing team play. He's one
OF the few cases where the manager
makes the ball club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

pink" and is beginning to
hit the ball at a terrific gait.
BRAZIL Is not n good fielder; he's
awkward. clumsy and doesn't Mold
u ball Clearly, Hut no Eoes after
everything and in spite OF a woe
fully weak arm. he usually gets his
man. and II you look up tho record
hooks you viii find that BRAZIL
handles as many chances per game
as any man In the league. And
that's all that i necessary.
Hut It's his hitting that
makes BRAZIL star, And his
hustle. too. There have been
few players In the Coast league
who fight as hard TO win ball
game as BRAZIL. and hc can
crash that baseball.
Baldwin was reported sold 20 tho
Chicago Cubs and then the deal
was cancelled and lot Of apple,
sauce was peddlcd about $4,000
offer for BRAZIL from tho same
club.
But the fact remains that both OF
them are stu with the Seattle club.
and after Baldwin gets In shape
Killeter faces a real problem as TO
which ono shall play. as each man
Is too good TO be sitting on tho
bench,