davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23

and for the reward at the end of
the trail for the early ones TO fin
ish. The clues will lead to both Lam
bertville and New Hope and the
contestants will have to use their
eyes and heads as we'll as their
legs.
Here are some suggestions that
will prove helpful; Find out the
name of the Chautauqua prize play
of 1923 and also the name of the
prize play this year. Necessary in
formation will be found in both the
local papers of the 30th, that is,
you will need to have access to both
the Record and the Beacon. You
will have to find n misspelled word
and skull and erossbones and To-
cate certain Chautauqua sign in
one of the towns. This may sound
hard, but CAREFUL attention to
instructions will carry you through
all right.
The fun will start next Thurs
day evening at $3.50 daylight time,
when the bell Of the First Baptist
Church, Lambertville, will toll the
number of one of the wards here. On a
street in this ward will be found
a man wearing in his lapel yell
low ribbon. lie will give you the
next clue. BE sure you know where
the ward lines are.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
ai---a-=-H-
LAEIASKA

Mrs. Jcnnis Smith is spending
some time with Mrs. Ellen Rein
hart at Centre Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Tindall and
son Wilfred Jr. motored to Atlantic
City on Monday.
Paxson Bishop as recovering from
a heat prostitution at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson
and children, and Robert Hockr1an,
were Friday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Moody, at Solebury.
Mrs. Robert Hickman ST., OF
Darby, arrived Saturday to spend the
rest of the summer with her son,
Robert Hickman and family.
Mrs. Nettie Wismer, Of Rose
mont, spent the weekend with the
Misses Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Still en-
tertained relatives from Lambert
vile on Sunday.
Miss Minerva Sherm, Of the Epis-
copal Hospital, Philadelphia, spent
the weekend at her home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
'SOLEBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cottmar
entertained at a sandwich supper
on Saturday evening.
John Bray spent one day last week
in New York.
Theodore Nattenhiser accompanied
Wilson Vandegrift on a motor trip
to Philadelphia on Sunday.
The community song service was
held on the lawn of Trinity Chapel
was we'll attended and will be re-
peated on the first Sunday evening
in August.
Recent guests at Maple Shade
Farm were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Carver and children, Eelanor and
Lewis Jr., Albert Vandegrift, of
Langhorne, and Mrs. Joseph Car
yer of Lawrenceville. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinby, Of
Atlantic City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Quinby, Of Warrington, called
at the home of Miss Amy r. Ely,
on Sunday.
Rev. w. II. Mexican is boarding
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Paxson and has charge of the
services at Trinity Chapel.
Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser, Mrs.
Joseph Carver, and Mrs. William
Roberts were guests Of Mrs. Viii
son Vandegrift, on Sunday at Fur
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alcott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Funk motored
to Asbury Park on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carruthers,
Of Doylestown, called at the home
of Mrs Alice Walton, on Thursday
evening,
Miss Apple, Of Boston, has been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Preston.
Mrs. G.. j. Roller spent the week
end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Armitage
spent Sunday evening in Lambert
vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
CARVERSVIILE

Mr. and Mrs Paul Bartleman and
children, William Bartleman and
daughter, Bertha May, of Logan,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey f. Funk.
While bathing in the canal at New
Hope one day last week, VanHorn
Hellyer was hit on the head by
a stone thrown into the water by
a small child. Several stitches were
required to close the wound. Van
Horn spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. He'll
yer but returned to his work at
Lambertville Monday morning.
Jacob Bishop, of Lawndale, is
spending couple of weeks with his
niece, Mrs. II. f. Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Overpeck and
children, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Krier at Solebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mills, of
Doylestown and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Wolfnger, of Dyerstown, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hillpot.
John Dawson Sr. of Westerly. r.
l., is spending a few days with Mrs.
Dawson at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Duckworth
recently visited the formers brother,
Jesse Duckworth and wife at Buck
ingham.
Mrs. Emma Worthington and Miss
Mary Carman spent Wednesday at
Lumberville, the guests of Mrs.
Cortland Morris.
Mrs. ]. Howard Paxson visited
Mrs. j. e. Scott. at New Hope, one
day last week.
Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Sandy Ridge,
N. j., is spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Black.
Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23

Mrs. Levi Brown and daughter,
Miss Keith Brown, have returned
from an automobile tour of the
state of Virginia, visiting Richmond
jamestown, Hampton and other
places of historical interest.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Col
umbia Fire Company, will hold pie
and cake sale. Friday, July Gath,
at 8 P. NJ, at the fire house on
North Union street.
Miss Jane Whitlow, the Public
Health Nurse, will be away for a
vacation of three weeks beginning
Friday, July oath. The Well-Baby
Conference will be held as usual
every Wednesday evening from 600
until 800 o'clock with members Of
the Red Cross committee in charge
Charles f. Smith, of Clinton
street, left Tuesday for Seattle
Washington, where he will visit his
son, DR.. Howard Smith, former
resident of this city, but for some
years living on tie Pacific coast.
Mr.. Smith did not finally make up
his mind to undertake the trip until
the day before he left.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Studdiford have
returned to their home on North
Union street after spending three
weeks at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Handy, of
Chicago, have been spending few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Shepherd, of IA York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o. Hack
ney and family have been spending
some days along the shores of Ches-
apeake Bay, in Maryland.
Mrs. Julia A. Powell, of North
Union street, has gone to Ocean
Grove, where she will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Margaret Geier and daugh.
ter-in-law, Mrs. George Geier, Of
Jersey City, are visiting at Johr
McGuire's on Cottage Hill.
Mrs. Mary Finger and grand.
daughter, Anna Brink, of Newark
are visiting relatives in this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
A RE
IMPROVING

While railroad employment, so far
as the local men at the Trenton
shops goes, has been rather slack
lately, most other lines of indus
try seem to be more than usually
busy. The various road projects, Of
which more are under way in II, n
ter county than ever before in $
tory, are responsible for taking up
the surplus labor, it being so ea y
for a crew of men to journey a &C l.
siderable distance to work in a
oliver"
The New Jersey Rubber co.a-
pany's plant is running day and
night, on the retaining work.
A new boiler building is berg
erected at the Union Mills at New
Hope, which, when completed, W Il
cost small fortune, all in AMI
cipation of better buoiress thu
ever.
Another brick plant for New Hone
three in all, is proposed, and
it is reported that a goodly por-
ton of the money has been SUB
scribed for this industry.
Another local plant, running on
a small scale at present, may ne
taken over soon by New York
concern which will develop it and
operate on a larger scale than ever
dreamt of before
At least two out of town corpor-
ations are securing local data with
a view to locating plants either in
this city or in New Hope, which
may employ women and girls large
ly, there having been drop-off
in this class of work snice the
hair pin factory closed a year or
so ago.
With banks and building and
loans prosperous, and plenty of new
business in sight, the citizens of
Lambertville and New Hope can
figure on healthy future develop
ment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
TOM MIX IN BIG SHOW
A STRAND NEXT WEEK

''The Last of the Duanes." big
picture with Tom Mix as the star,
will be shown at the Strand Theatre
in Lambertville next Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Not only will this Zane Grey story
appeal to all lovers of Westerns
and Hunterdon and Bucks county
folks are noted for their love of the
virile Americanism symbolized by the
rise of the West-but its originality
of incident, unusual thrills, and
beautiful scenes will appeal to
everybody.
And, after all, Tom Mix is suf-
ficient recommendation for any pic
ture!
Since the Strand has been running
shows every weekday evening, the
attendance has greatly increased.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
LADIES WORKING
FOR COLUMBIA'S

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Col
umbia Fire Company are working
hard to help their boys" These
ladies ask few favors of the pub
lie but are striving to do all they
can do to help the fremen in many
ways, one of which is a pie and
cake sale tomorrow. They have just
paid off three bonds on the engine
and hope soon to do more. They
gave to the ambulance fund and
numerous other things.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
LOCAL COURT
HAS BUSY time

Justice of the Peace Elmer w.
Smiths court, in Lambertville, has
ben busy place the past week.
Gases heard include
Wilson Blackwell, of HONEYWELL,
arrested by Trooper Herman of the
State Police, for travelling around
the curve on the River Road at
Brookville at an excessive rate of
speed. Fined SIS and costs.
Carl Christensen, of this city ar
rested on complaint of Constable
Rosso for causing disturbance at his
home. He was tried under the city
disorderly act and fined SIS and
costs. Arrest by Constable Rosso.
Henry Naylor. of this city, was
arrested on complaint of Baptista
Linico, for fighting with Linico and
knocking him down and causing a
disturbance on a public street in
Stockton during the carnival there.
He was tried under the state disor-
derby act and fined SIS and costs.
Arrest by Trooper Herman.
George Goodwin, of Lambertville,
on complaint sworn out by Guis-
eppe Nigro, his landlord, was ar
rested and tried under the city dis
orderly act. He was fined SIS and
costs. Arrest by Trooper Herman.
Mary Vagcure, residing with her
daughter in West Amwell Township,
was arrested on complaint of her
son-in-law, John Okla, for indulging
in intoxicants and creating dis
turbance around his home, and for
throwing household articles around
the house She was sentenced to
fifteen days in the county Jail. Ar
rest by Trooper Herman.
Peter Gilbert, arrested for vag-
rancy by Trooper Wallace, was sent
to the county Jail for thirty days.
John Colligan, of this city, was
arrested on complaint of his niece,
Helen Mongon, for being intoxicated
about his sisters house, and throw
ing a pan at Helen Morgan, injuring
her He was arrested by Trooper
Wallace and sentenced to serve sixty
days at the county jail.
George Cronce, of Pennington,
was arrested on complaint of his
wife, Gertrude Cronce, of West Am
well Township, charged with assault
and battery. Arrest by Trooper
Herman. He was held on his own
reeognizance for the grand jury.
Lester Bigley, of Titusville, was
arrested on complaint of his wife,
Grace Bigley, of this city, charged
with non-suppert. After hearing
the case, Justice Smith issued an
order directing defendant to pay his
wife $40 week.
Angus Worcester, of this city, was
charged by Chris. Person, also of
this city, with taking coat belong
ing to him. At the hearing it de-
veloped that there were four others
with Worcester at the time, and all
denied that they were the ones who
took it. As Person could not posi-
lively identify Worcester as the
one, Worcester was held on his own
recognizance, and the grand jury
will try to find out where the coat
went.
John Kerr, of Pennington, was
fined $50 for having in his possess
sion, with intent to sell, portion
of COW that was diseased. The
Department of Health of the State
of New Jersey prosecuted the case,
and were represented by the Attor-
nov Generals office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas j. Bensley, DID, Rector
Rev. A. w. Henzell, NJ. Sc,
Priest in Charge

Sunday, July 26th. 8 a. m. Holy
Eucharist. 1920 a m. Morning pray
err, Holy Eucharist and sermon. 100
p. m. Litany and Devotions.
The Sunday School will be closed
for the summer until the First Sun
day in September.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
JAILED FOR BOOLEGGING
AMONG PEDDIE STUDENTS

Following the expulsion of four
town in the past week for drunken
ness, John Agnofski, of III William
Street, Hightstown, alleged to be the
students bootlegger was arrested
last night by raiding party of
State Police troopers. The students
it is said, became intoxicated to the
point of illness from drinking Ag
nofski's liquor and their sickness
led /. to their dismissal.
According to the authorities, Ag-
nofski sold pint and quart bottles of
"moonshine" from his private resi-
dence to students of the school for
the staging of parties. -Four other
students were discharged from the
school shortly after the Christmas
holidays, and it is said that their
expulsion resulted from their be-
coming intoxicated on liquor sold to
them by him.
Agnofski was arrested by a squad
comprising Trooper Cibulla, of
Hightstown, and Troopers Simpson
Liederman and Mccormick, of the
Freehold Station. They declared the
alleged bootlegger became "nasty'
wk~n arrested, and he was placed in
the Hightstown Jail for hear
ing today before Recorder James
Hiland. The arrest warrant was
made out by Hiland, following re
ceipt of numerous complaints against
Agnofski.
1t is said that Agnofski operated
rather openly, and his defiance re-
suited in requests for action from
Mayor William II. Thompson and
other prominent residents of Nights
town. A liquor purchase was sub
sequently made, and the warrant
charging Agnofski with sale and
possession of liquor was drawn.
From Agnofski's place the troop
ers went to the home of Harvey
Bunting, of Windsor, who is said to
have operated Bookkeeping estab-
lishment in way that drew COM
plants from nearly half of the resi-
dents of Windsor. Bunting was
placed under arrest and will also be
given a hearing today.
AND STILL THEY GET IT
First Stewd: hear you were cold
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH

a. q. GrahAm, PASTOR
Sunday School 10 a. m. C. +.
6,45 p. m. Preaching 7.30 p. m.
Come worship and feel at home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1915 a. m. Preach
ing IL a. m. Standard time. The
cool breeze at the Ridge makes you
forget the heat-the only thing
warm is the welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
VERSATILE LADIES' QUINTET

Versatility is the keynote of the
program to be presented on the
opening afternoon and night of the
coming Chautauqua at New Hope,
by the five young ladies', Misses
Armstrong, Hall, Kurtz, Cody and
Brewer.
Singers, whistlers, musical saw
players, harpists, pianists, readers,
are included in the personnel. Group
numbers and feature consisting
of community singing of the old
familiar songs led by the quintet
are also very popular.
All of these young women are ex-
ceptional artists and have been care
fully selected by the Studio Director
of the Swarthmore Chautaueua AS
ISOLATION for their ability to fit into
ensemble work. The blending Of
their voices is said to be exception
ally fine.
Charming folks personally, you
will like them on sight and better
the longer they stay with you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23

AND STILL THEY GET 1T
First Stewd | hear you were cold
sober at the party last night.
Second Ditto: It's dirty Sian
der. Don't you believe it. Bison.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. ]. F. Mahoney, Rector

Masses on Sunday at 1870 and
$3.50, standard time. Stockton, S:45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
TIE RIG TREASURE HUNT

THE BIG TREASURE HUNT
The treasure hunt for Chautauqua
tickets for the youngsters of the
community will be held Thursday
evening, July 80, and should at
tract host of the young folks,
because of the fun of the search
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
1t Pays To Advertise

He who whispers down the well
About the goods he has to sell
Won't reap as many golden dollars
As he who climbs tree and hollers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
Remove Men Hurt
In Auto Crash to
Balboa HQspit al

George S. Sheridan and n. John
SON. who were severely injured on
the San Diego highway Tuesday
night, when 4 motorcycle on which
they were riding crashed into \
Ford car driven 10y John Santos,
were removed today TO the govern
ment hospital at Balboa Park, San
Diego.
johnson. it developed. is still n
member Of the marine corps, and
Sheridan. who was recently dis
charged from the service, IS a
world war veteran and viii be cared
for by the government authorities.
Although the young men are still
suffering keenly from the injuries
they received. it was decided that
they were strong enough to be NOV
ed TO the coast and they We're TAX
en- out on the afternoon train to
san Diego. Sheridan 5 family IN
Kansas City have been advised of
their SON accident, and the injur
ed youth was extremely anxious
that they should not worry about
him. sending word to them that he
would pull through all right and
would be little the worse for his ex-
nerience.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

IA HESE low prices are not ior new cars bult
4 i to sell at new prices.
They are for Studebaker cars identical with those
which have been in tremendous demand at higher
prices during the past eleven months.
They are for Studebaker cars so well built OF
such high quality materials that net prohts curing
the past six months have averaged only slA0.64
per car. The rest of the money the public PAID US
went into making car with scores OF thousands OF
miles Of excess transportation
These earnings are triumph for the one-prott
basis of manufacture. No manufacturer On less
efficient basis could have made dollar selling cars
Of Studebaker quality at Studebaker prices.
Studeboker is the only one-trot in the fine car
s:eld Only Ford and Stadebaker make tor all their
cars Gil bodies all engines, all gear SETS clutches,
springs derentials, dxles steering gears, gray iron
castings and drop forgings.
Thus we save and pass to purchasers profits
which many other manufacturers must pay to out
eide parts and body makers
No "yearly models" makes sales jump
Thus We were able last January to reduce prices
already Low.
Then we announced that Studebaker would have
TO more yearly models" 10 arthcally depreciate
cars in the hands OF owners.
Sales instantly started 70 soar and have forced
the vast Studebaker plants TO maintain peak pro-
ducticn throughout the summer, in the face o
declining production for the industry in general
To one-proht savings thus add savings dr>=
70 long continued peak production These savings
we share with customers in the price reduction
announced August 1st.
We still use genuine leather, rnohair upholstery,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
TELLS ROTARIANS
OF MELON CAMPAIGN

Tie regular Rotary meeting was
held today with Paul Marsh as
chairman. Fred Nebel-Thau gave 3
description Of his eantaloupe pubif
itv campaign III the east and ref-
dered a couple of happy vocal num-
bers.
Guests were: R. H. Maddox, Calex-
leo. and Ralph Swearington, both
Hotarians. and P. \. Murray. Holt
rille; B. OF Mitchell, Ei Centre, A.
G. Smith. I. L. Duff, Robert ".
Getty. NationaI City; Jack Burke
and 7. 6. Cameron.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
TEN-,CENT CUT IS
DECIDED UPON BY
LOCAL TRUSTEES
Continued from page !

Continued from page
who have to stay here in the sum
mer. and we have deplored the nee
essitv of having to postpone an
eastsidc pool for the past two
years.
Providing fund for the cham
her of commerce wiz relieve FL
Centre merchants of the necessity
Of digging down in their pockets
when called upon for funds by the
chamber. The good that viii result
from the advertising and promotion
work the chamber does viii be
shared by the entire city and II is
OILY fair that the entire city should
share in the expense.
1--WE viii save money by pur-
chase Of the automobile sprinkler,
as it viii last for several years.
thereby spreading the initial cost
over that period and what We save
on horse feed and upkeep in a couple
cf years will wipe out the cost Of
the new sprinkler.
- don T believe any citizen will
object to our action in making pro-
vision for additional funds for the
library The good that first-class
libarv such rs we have, is able to do
not only among the grown-ups, but
in proviling good reading for chil-
| drcn and students, is immeasurable
and is worthy of the fullest support.
Must Spread Work Out
"We cannot do everything that
we would like to do to improve the
/ eitv at one time. The improve
mcnt work must necessarily be
spread ont over number Ct wears
I and we hope to tackle the various
jobs as they come along. A fret
class water supply and paved streets
appeared to us to be the most cs-
sontial work to be done. We have
provided these, through the splendid
support given us by Fl Centre citil
zens and with continuation Of that
support wa hope TO overcome the
other problems that the city viii
/ nave 10 ldkc up III thc iup"if'
/ "'With the harmony that exists
on the city council, and the cooper
ton of the people of FL Centre, we
can accomplish much to make this
city the queen city Of Imperial
Valley"
In addition to Mayor Anderson,
CounciImen FaYcett, Rice and Cary
were present at least night . meet
ing, Councilman Horne, who is out
A of the city being the only absentee
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
Former Resident
Dies i'm Alberta

Information has been received in
this city of the death of ". D.
Fletcher at the home Of his daugh-
ter in Strathroy, Alberta, Canada,
on August Q.
The deceased was well known to
many Ell Centre residents, having
spent several winters here on visits
to his daugher, DR.. Lottie Hicks.
He is well remembered for his vio-
lin playing. which on many ocea-
sions delighted those who heard him.
Mr.. Fletcher was far advanced in
wears. but was unusually active for
his age up Ia n short :ime ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
PRICE is SET ON
ESCAPED TRIO AS
TRAIL GETS WARM
Confined From Page l

/. drive him SO Portland
Following Instructions Herral
/ took Kelly to a residential district
il. the northeast part of the city
and left at $3.50 a. M.
Herral said his eaptor appeared
uncertain as to what TO do, or where
he was going.
Substantiates Theory
Police accept the story As sub
sanitation of their belief the three
convicts would separate here.
Search for the trio was vigorously
renewed as soon rs this latest clue
was in the hands of the authorities.
4 reward OF $500 for the capture,
dead or alive. of Kelly and his com
pa1ionS. Tom Murray and James
Nillos. IN the city of Portland was
immediately announced by Chief OF
Police l.. Y. Jenkins.
Herrall'S strange story was sub
st&ntiated by Il garage mau on the
west side where Herrall and his pas
>cnger stopped for gasoline
The man ordered IA gallons of gas
there and said ''charge ii TO Kelly, :
rs he drove it away.
Forcei To Take Drive
Terrall was then forced to take his
captor down the Columbia River
highway. lie aD areutly planned to
go to Astoria. herrall s:dd, but aft
er reaching Rainier. 50 miles away.
he ordered Herrall to turn back
''During the ride he told me he
was Kelly. the escaped convict, and
talked freely of prison life, Her
rail- said.
He said the convicts had never
hcen in the guarded area and said
that they were near Tillamook for
a time before coming To Portland.
=. He had bottle of wine. saving
that he had been drinking with
Murray and Willos. his pals
Throughout our conversation he
spoke Of Murray as Burrhead and
WiiluS rs The Kid