davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10
NEW WAYS OF SERVING
EGGS FOR EASTER

In view of the fact that eggs arr
supposed to occupy an eminent place
on the menu Easter morning in al
well regulated households, the fol
lowing recipes, some of them quite
new, will doubtless be of interest
/ to Ell Centre housewives:
Highland Eggs
One cup lean ham, chopped, G
hard boiled eggs,23 cup stale bread
crumbs, 3 tablespoons evaporated
milk, 3 tablespoons water; g tea
spoon mustard, l raw egg, cayenne
pepper to taste.
Cook bread crumbs in the milk
and rub to a smooth paste, mix it
with the ham, add mustard, cayenne
and the raw egg. Mix well. Re-
move the shells from the eggs and
cover with the mixture; fry in hot
fat two minutes, drain and serve
hot or cold for lunch or picnics. Cut
them in halves lengthwise and ar
range each half on bed of, fine
parsley. The colors of green, red,
white and yellow give very pretty
effect.
Eggs Au Gratin
Two cups white sauce, 6 hard boil.
ed eggs, q cup grated cheese, Il
cup stale bread crumbs.
Remove shells of eggs, cut off
thin slice at each end, then cut in
half erosswisc. Remove yolks and
stand the whites on shallow butter
ed pan. Rub yolks to smooth
paste; add u cup grated cheese or
if preferred, an equal amount of
minced ham, tongue or chicken, a
speek of cayenne pepper, and mois-
ten to shape with vinegar and melt
ed butter. Make balls the size of
the original yolks and fill the cups.
Sprinkle eggs with grated cheese;
pour over white sauce, cover with
bread crumbs, and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Brown in oven. Gar
nish with parsley and serve hot.
Curried Eggs
Three hard cooked eggs, / table
spoon butter l tablespoon flour, II
teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon curry
powder, dash pepper, Il cup evapo-
rated milk, Il cup water.
Melt butter, add flour and season
ings and gradually the hot milk.
Slice the eggs, erosswise or in
eighths lcngthwise, and reheat in
the sauce. Garnish with croutons;
y teaspoon chopped onion may be
Drowned in the butter.
Eggs with Dried Beef
Three-fourths pound thinly shaw
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10
in pastry bag and force througl
large point.
Chicken an Casserole e..

l tender chicken for roasting, .
tbSp. butter, 2 tbsp. lard. salt and
pepper, pint hot water, ] cup milk
l tsp. chopped parsley. 3 cups chop
ped mushrooms.
Clean chicken, split down back,
and lay breast upward in casserole.
Spread fat over breast, dust with
salt and pepper, add hot water,
cover closely and cook in hot oven
one hour. When nearly tender put
in milk, mushrooms and parsley.
Cover again and cook 20 minutes
longer. Serve hot in casserole.
Oysters are sometimes substituted
for mushrooms and will be found
to impart pleasing ffayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10
Community Bridge e
Quo ags MeetiI2g

(By Press Staff Correspondent)
MELOLAND. April l0-The
Community Bridge Club met at the
time Of iNrs Harry Hovey :on
Tuesday afternoon, April :. a
rery enjoyable afternoon was spent
after which delectable refreshments
were served. The new ruling,
which causes any tardy member to
be fined. brought everyone in good
time. Mrs. Homer Spear captured
the high score prize, and Mrs.
Ward McGrew, the low score prize.
Mrs. Zenos was the special guest of
the afternoon. The members pre-
sent We're: Mesdames Fen Chris
tian. Bell Mcmillan, Homer Spear,
Arthur Farley, Fred Walker, W. A.
Swerdfeger, Ralph Engebretson,
Karl Engbretson. Virgil Edwards,
w. o. Pond, R. Neifert, Ward Nc
Grew. Earle Summers, II. c. Smith,
Dan Scott and the hostess.
Gone are the days when we got
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10
ASK FOR CONDITION i
OF NATIONAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, April 10---Comp-
trolcr of the Currency Mcintosh TO.
day issued a call for the condition
of all national banks as of the close
of business April q.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10
Eastern Star Will
Hold Meeting Tonight

Signal Chapter No. o67. Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold its regu-
lar meeting tonight at Masonic
Temple. Balloting will be held and
all members are requested to be in
Attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10
HISTORY SECTION
TO MEET MONDAY

The history section of the Ten
Thousand club will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the tea room of
the Ten Thousand club on Monday,
April Is, at 2:30 clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10
In the
Dark Hours
of Night
When Thieves PrOWl and
Fire MenaceS

Your valuables should
be in a safe deposit box,
in the battleship steel
vaults Of the Southern
Trust and Commerce
Bank.
Your surplus funds
should be in a savings
account, earning 4 per
cent interest, COM
pound July l and Janu-
airy /.
Our deposit vaults are a
part Of the main bank
ing room-most con
venient, with no steps
to descend.
Resources More Than
Tpenty Millions
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10

Gone are the days when we got
three summers out Of II suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-10

A'fo lurtrous finish sois-
cites in all plain colors and
rich silk striped madrases.
All sizes in big sclcc-
ticns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
Relative of Local Barber Dies On
Way To Hospital

A Wescott touring car overturned
on the River Road at Centre Bridge
above New Hope late Monday after
noon, and Caspa p. LaSalla, one of
the occupants, was mortally injur-
ed so that he died on the way to
st. Francis Hospital, There were five
other occupants of the car, and all
of them were injured, some serious
ly.
LaSalla, whose home is in Brook
lyn, where he was broker. is a
nephew of James Camp, local bar
Der, whose home is at Centre Bridge.
Mrs. LaSalla had been visiting the
Camp home for some time, and her
husband had been coming down for
the week-ends. She was to have
returned home with her husband on
Tuesday, and he had arrived in
Lambertville on the late afternoon
train to escort her home.
Frank Galautho, also of Brook
lyn, was the owner and driver of
the ear. He had driven to the sta
ton to meet LaSalla, and it was
when returning to the Camp home
at Centre Bridge that the accident
occurred. He was placed under ar
rest by the Pennsylvania State Po-
lice after the accident, and held
under $1,000 bond on the technical
charge of manslaughter. The Bucks
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
Funds Raised For
Boy SCOTS

Local business men he'd meet
ing last week with the pastors
of the Churches, when the matter Of
organizing Boy Scout Troops was
gone into very thoroughly. The Dis
trict Campaign Committee reported
that the 5000 fund necessary to
conduct the program had been rails
ed as a result of the Scout Execu-
tive of the Trenton and Mercer
Area Council appeared before the
pastors with an outline as to the
mode of procedure in organizing
Boy Scout Troops. .
1t was decided that in view of
the vacation period nothing definite
would he done with the boys prior
to September Is, but in the mean
time the securing of Troop Com
mittees and lining up leadership
would go on.
1t was also further agreed that
the boys in one church would not
be permitted to join troops organ
lied in other churches, unless they
secured the consent of the author
titles of their home church. The
idea met with general approval,
however, that just as soon as a
good start is made the boys should
be permitted to join troops of their
choice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
Is One Dollar Worth
More Than 4 MOTHER?
Trenton Bank Offers Lower Interest
For School Loans Than Do
Local Banks

MISUNDERSTANDING the issu-
ance of bonds to cover the cost
of the extensive improvements be
ing undertaken on local schools,
monthly loans are to be secured tenn
porarily. When this was learned, n
representative of the Trenton Saw
ings Fund Society offered to loan
the money to Lambertville at the
low interest rate of five per cent.
The Lambertville National demanded
six per cent, and Amwel Bank of
fered the loans for five and one-half
per cent.
Now interested tax payers are
asking the question, "Why should
Lambertville National and Amwell
Bank dollars be worth more than
Trenton dollars? ?" Also they are
wondering why local banks demand
higher rate of interest for local civic
improvements than an out -of-town
bank demands. If anything, they
should logically loan the money at
cheaper rate when it is to be
used for local improvements which
will benefit them indirectly.
1t has been estimated that the
difference in six and five per cent
will mean saving of $500. to
Lambertville in the short time these
loans are to be carried. That is
about the amount that had to be
cut off the Free Library appropria-
ton last year. If that much money
is saved, then it is reasonable to
suppose that it will mean more
help for local civic needs.
1t has been said repeatedly, and
by many astute business men, that
what Lambertville needs more than
anything else is trust company. A
trust company, operating on lines
of consistent liberality, would mean
a boom in industry and the great
need for new homes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
Treasure Hunt
Is On TONIGHT!

This is the evening for the Chau-
tauqa treasure hunt. when mum
Der of girls or boys will win sea-
son tickets as reward for their
ingenuity and work. At $50 the
bell of the First Baptist Church will
tap one, two or three to indicate
in which ward IN Lamhertville will
be found a man who will wear
in his lapel a yellow ribbon. He
will be, found on an east and west
street in the ward so designated
and if you ask him, he will give
you the second clue; then go!
You will need to have access to
today's Record and also the Beacon,
and it will be well to know the
name of the prize play in 1928 and
that for this year. The youngsters
who use their hecds, their eyes and
their legs best will win the tickets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
BROOKLYN MAN KILLED in AUTO
SMASH-UP AT CENTRE BRIDGE

County Coroner said later that he
/ did not think he could be held or
that charge, and that as soon as
an inquest could be held it was ex-
pected that he would be exoner-
ated.
Immediately following the acct
dent, LaSalla was brought to the
office of DR.. E w, Closson. in Lam
bertville. DR.. Closson ordered him
sent to the hospital and the Fire
Patrol ambulance, in charge of
Phineas Thorne and Tony Rosso
made record run to Trenton, but
it was of no avail.
Mrs. LaSalla was also injured,
and DR.. Leiby, of New Hope gave
her treatment. Mary Galautho was
severely injured with long cash
in the scalp and bruises about the
body. She and Frank Camp, who
had scalp and body bruises, were
treated by DR.. r. C. Magill.
The body of LaSalla was taken to
Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon in care
of Undertaken Moonan, and inter
ment was in that city Wednesday.
The cause of the accident has not
been definitely ascertained, but from
the nature of it indications are that
the car was going at rapid rate
of speed and that when Galautho
attempted to slow down on nearing
the Camp home the brakes were
damned, and the sudden stoppage
overturned it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
new BUS FRANCHISE ASKED FOR
TRENTON-EASTON THROUGH Line

ford, it is pointed out that John
Wilkins, who started the Trenton
Lambertville line in the face of
great odds, deserves some protec-
ton in retarn for the satisfactory
service he Las rendered. his pa
irons Not even during the severe
winter just past did his buses
miss single schedule. In fact his
busses kept the River Road open
during snow storms wheu smaller
cars could not have navigated them.
Mr.. wilkins pays a tax to Lam
bertville of one-half of one per cent
of the entire income on his line.
This means about $500. a year is
realized by the Lambertville Urea
sury. And should a franchise be
granted the new line it is argued
that sufficient tax should be
charged them to protect the Wilkins
line, which has given added revenue
to the city. Also the tax should be
large enough to offset the decreased
revenue received from the Wilkins
line in case the new line cuts into
its earnings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
SEIZE BIG FREIGHTER
IN HUDSON, S25O,000 LIQUOR
CARGO is GONE
Captain of 2,000-Ton Ship, Without
License or Log, Admits Unloading
Fortune in Rum Under Noses
of Gotham Police and Rev
enue Officers; Is Record
Smuggling Operation

New York, July 81 (AP).-Tht
2,O00-ton steamship Augusta was
captured by customs officers in tn,
Hudson river off Dyckman street
today after the ship had run the
gauntlet of the rum blockade and
her crew had unloGded and disposed
of cargo of liquor worth $250,000
at bootleg prices, leaving My Ii
bottles aboard. The crew of "a men
was arrested and the captain admit
ted having turned the liquor cargo
over to retailers" for distribution.
This is the first known case
since the coast guard blockade
started that ship of such size
has successfully eluded the rum
chasers and slipped into the harbor.
AS the ship was being towed to
the barge office, Assistant Solicit
tor Barnes, of the legal div sion of
the customs service, held "A prelimn-
airy hearing aboard the vessel, exam
ing Charles Wilson, acting captain,
and others of the crew.
DARING OPERATION
Customs officials said that the
operations of the Augusta were the
most daring in the hi tory of the
csutoms and prohibition laws. None
of the officers had license, it was
charged, no log was kept and there
were no ships articles giving the
names of the crew.
The seizure OF the Augusta came
after customs officials had received
tip that liquor was to be unload
ed from it. Shortly before last mid
night, officers boarded the freighter
but found that, Of its cargo of 2,5Ot
cases of champagne, cordials anc
whiskey, only Is bottles remained
secreted in the quarters of the Off
GERS.
Captain Wilson admitted that be
fore dawn Sunday morn z the Ii
quor was transferred to lighter
Tally slips found on him confirmed
his story
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
T. II. Lusar
Injured By Fall

observation-disclosures H. Lugar,
of Clinton street, is suffering from
a broken leg and possible attack
of pneumonia as the result of an
accident Saturday night.
Mr.. Lugar did not return home
Saturday night, after coming down
town, and no information of his
whereabouts could be secured by his
family. Several people had seen him
going up Union street about ten
o'clock but that is all they learned.
They remained up all night seeking
information, but to no avail.
Early Sunday morning some of
the employees of the New Jersey
Rubber Company, on the west side
Of the railroad and canal, found
him lying on the towpath bank
Mr.. Lugar was in an unconscious
condition with broken leg, not
two blocks from his home, and
within a block of dwellings and
well Travelled streets.
He was removed to his home, and
DIR. L. A. Hamilton was summoned
The pain of resetting the bone
brought him to consciousness for a
moment, and he said he had called
for help for long time after fall
ing on the towpath. The fact that
he was back of row of garages
and that the rain drowned much of
the sounds, probably explains why
no one heard his actual cries of
distress. Many people use the tow
path as a footwalk through that
section of the city, but owing to the
rain and it's slippery condition, no
one passed that way between the
time he fell. probably shortly before
midnight, until o'clock in the
morning.
His condition is serious, due to
the exposure and swelling of the
broken leg, which had turned black,
but hopes for his recovering are
expressed by DIR. Hamilton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
Trenton Interests Start
Developments

Observation-Disclosures T. Bowman
and H. Collin Minton, Jr., of Tren.
ton, were in town Monday inspect
ing the grading that is being done
on the Woodward Farms tract which
they recently bought in. They were
also looking for local masons to be
employed in digging foundations and
building cellars for the first two
houses to be built on the tract.
When the Woodward tract was first
opened over year ago it created
considerable interest among local
residents, for the location is con-
ceded to be the finest in this Wei
nifty. But apparently there was not
enough capital to carry out the
improvements planned for the prop
erty and local people had lost in
terest.
But the Bowman Minton inter-
ests are prepared financially to car
ry out the plans and work is nearly
completed in grading the streets and
paving them with crushed stone.
Mr.. Bowman is president of the
Co-Bilt Building Company, at 43S
East State Street, Trenton, and Mr..
Minton is one of the prominent
lawyers of that city. Mr.. Bowman
has been interested in several build
ing developments, and is prepared
by experience to carry out the
local development in capable
manner.
One hinderance to the develop
ment has been that it was mort
gagged, and prospective buyers were
afraid that if they should COM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

hostess served ice cream, cake, and
iced tea.
David Winans, of Glassboro, N
j., is spending his vacation with
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Knight.
Edward Price recently purchased
Ford coupe.
Misses Verna, Mildred and Gym
thia Quimby spent Thursday with
their cousin, Miss Margaret Wilson
at Green Hill.
Aaron Overpeck had telephone
installed in his home last week.
Miss Anna Burglar spent Thurs
day with friends at Philadelphia.
Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
THE WOODWARD FARMS PROJECT
TAKES ON new LIFE AND CAPITAL

plete payments on their lots it would
be impossible to secure clear title
But the new owners have paid of
the mortgage, and are prepared t
give immediate title on the lots the,
sell. Mr.. Bowman said that thos
who had purchased lots could cor
tinue their payments and receiv
clear title as soon as payments ar
finished.
A number of purchasers had dis
continued payments when the
found that the improvements wer
not being made as promised. The,
can take up their payments whero
they left off and secure title t.
their lots as soon as their lots havc
been paid for. And to prove thae
the new owners are anxious to play
fair with the public, they are pre-
pared to return any payments made
by those who are dissatisfied and
do not wish to hold their lots.
ilt iiC" oNIttlS are H16letItu u
build houses to suit the buyers and
sell them on the monthly payment
plan. As the new road now makes
the property easily accessible to
York Road, it is anticipated tina
houses will be completed and oc-
cupied before next winter. The water
pipes are already laid along the
streets ready to be run to houses a.
soon as building commences. An
electric line crosses the property,
and current will be supplied as fast
as houses are built.
This is encouraging news for
Lambertville, for it bids fair not
only to supply the choicest building
sites for local people, but gives
promise of making bids for Tren-
ton residents who are seeking sub
lIrbap homes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
CARVERSVIILE

Mrs. Edwin V. HelIyer very de-
lightfulIy entertained a number of
her friends at porch party at
her home on Saturday afternoon.
Those present to enjoy the occasion
were: Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. Har-
vey F. Funk, Mrs. Harry NJ. Eos
ter, Mrs. George Velder, Mrs. Lin
coin Duckworth, Mrs. Howard ?.
Flack, Mrs. Howard MaPill, Mrs.
Robert McNeal, Mrs. Alonzo Wal
ton, Mrs. Leartes Randall, Mrs John
Warner, Mrs. Willis Neeld, Mrs
Dighton Spoor, Mrs. John Shupe
Mrs. J. Nelson Kitchener, Mrs. Cath
crime Adams, Misses Mary S. Pax
son, Kizzie Worthington, Dorothy
Magill, Emma Hellyer, Naomi Mich
ener, Myrtle Hellyer, Grace Duck
worth, Be kie Hellyer, Lucille Wal
ton, Helen Slower, and f. Lamson
At the close Of the afternoon the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
Vote To Sell Stock
ton Bridge Property
Stockholders Accept Free Bridge
Commissions Offer of $4,000

Stockholm meeting was held
here last Friday by the stockhold-
ers of the Centre Bridge Company
to vote on the sale of the old toll
bridge property to the Commission
for Elimination of Toll Bridges so
that new stell structure can be
built. Following the destruction of
the old wooden bridge in July 1928
when lightning struck and set fire
to it, the stockholders had offered
the holdings of their company to
the Commission for S11,500. But
they agreed finally to sell for $40,
600.
When examinations were made of
the piers and abutments under the
direction of Commissioner Louis
Focht, engineer for the Commission,
it was found that the piers and
abutments were not strong enough
to support the weight of a steel
bridge. The piers are cemented only
on the outsides, having "dry" CEN
tiers, and the abutments on each
bank will have to be reinforced by
cement walls. The piers will have
to be remodeled, and concrete pump
ed into the cores to make them
solid.
For this reason it was estimated
that $4,000 would be an ample
price for the Bridge Company's hold
ings. And that is all that was al
lowed in the appropriations passed
last winter by the Jersey and Phila-
delphia Legislatures. The bridge
company stockholders appreciated
the need of new bridge so keenly
that they didn't want to place any
obstacle in its way. Accordingly
they voted unanimously to accept
the Commissions offer.
As soon as deeds have been APP
proved by the legal departments of
both states the transfer will for
mally take place. In the meantime,
no time is being lost in prepar-
ing plans and specifications for the
new structure. A force of engin-
GERS and assistants are daily en-
ployed on the property, and it is
hoped that actual construction work
can be commenced within another
month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
FOOT is CRUSHED BY
FRIGHTENED HORSE

James A. Harmed, blacksmith of
Sergeantsville, is suffering from a
crushed foot which was injured when
horse he was shoeing became
frightened at the careless shooting
of fireworks by boys in the village
When the fireworks were exploded
the horse jerked his hoof away from
Mr.. Harned's grasp in panic and
stamped it violently upon the
smithy's foot Mr.. Harned's big toe
was split, and his foot otherwise
crushed and bruised He has been
confined to his home as the result
of it,
This is another depIorable proof
of the fact that fireworks should
be prohibited except in the hands
of responsible adults. Hr. Harned's
shop is a vital necessity in the
farming community which he serves,
and his injury will deprive them of
his services. Only recently he had
finger amputated following a
severe injury and in on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-30
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTUILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham and
family are spending a vacation
in Niagara Falls, Erie and Pitts
burg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Slack
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond johnson
and daughter, and Mrs. Robert
Parks and Edward Wanamaker were
weekend visitors at Wildwood.
The annual all-day outing of the
! Union Fire Company will be held
on Titus MEADOW, on Sunday. Aug
ust 2. A big time is anticipated.
Mrs. Gordon Cooper returned to
her home here Saturday following
three-weeks' visit in New Eng
land. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. w. w. Gowing, of
Wellesley, Mass, who will remain
here for two weeks. Mr.. Cooper al
so returned Saturday from Sea Grit
N. j.; where he had been for two
weeks with the National Guard at
Camp Silzer.
Rev. Theron Lee, former pastor
of the Presbyterian Church here,
writes from his new pastorate in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, that he and his
family are on a motor trip to Hig-
gins Lake, Mich, for a vacation.
Miss Mary f. Pedrick, of Delevan
street was elected teacher of Van
Dolah school for the coming
school year. The Delaware Township
Board decided to refurnish the Van
Dolah School with new, modern
desks, in place of the ones that
have been in use over thirty fve
wears