davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
FREEHOLD

A@@he~
The cheap G. R. R. Excursion
leaves the freehold station, Sunday,
$40 A. NJ. See adv.
George j. Mulholland is erecting a
double house on Sheriff street.
Among those who have purchased
new ears are: Constantine Clant y al
Essex coach, Raymond Conners HuG-
srn broughain; Arnold Dale BUICK
roadster and Charles Jackson, Foro
co pc.
Mrs. E. e. Rutter is occupying her
residence on Broad street, Freehold.
Theodore w. Morris has opened his
Summer home at monument Park and
his son, Edgar Morris and wife OF Pei
ham Manor, N. Y, are visiting him.
The house OF Miss Lavinia Dubois
on Yard avenue, is beng reprinted.
Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Newton visited
Washington on an auto trip last week,
where they attended the Baptist Con-
vention H. Macdonald, brother OF
Mrs Newton, wsnt with them as far as
Baltimore to attend the Presbyterian
General Assembly.
Among those who attended the Nat
ional Convention Of Women's CLUBS az
Atlantic City last week were MRS.
Charles Apologize, Mrs. Joseph y: KOS
ell, Mrs Rena Ward, Mrs: william
Statesir and Mrs. Jacob Pitinger.
Mrs. Edward Owens and daughter,
Miss Irene and Miss Marguerite Sher-
man left by boat Saturday for trip 70
Fort Moultrie, 5. G.
Miss Annie Dsley has moved to her
former home on Bovine avenue and
her son. Augustus, has moved TO the
house Of EmiI Miller, on Hudson st,
she recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woolley have
removed to Asbury Park where Nr.
Woolley will conduct a drag STORE IA
the Monterey hotel.
Miss Rosanond Quirk, student
nurse at the University Hospital, fnil-
adelphia, is spending two weeks va
cation at the home Of her parents, MT
and Mrs Michael Qnirk.
Alan McGee, Of Trenton, formerly Of
Freehold, has accepted a position as
instructor in English at Lafayette COT
lege, Easton, Pa.
Miss Elinor Randall and Miss Elizabeth
AlIaire have been visiting the former
parents, at Provic ence, Il. l.
Miss Olga Elliott has returned to the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital as stu
dent nurse.
Mrs. Elmer HI, Geran entertained q
number OF friends from Freehold IN
honor OF her mother, Mrs. Rena ara,
one afternoon recently, at her nome
neAr Matawan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Geissen-
hainer are occupying their Summer
home on Soatb street.
Mrs. William Brolnell was rendered
aIsurprise party by her children and
brothers and sisters in honor Of her
birthday,
The apartment in the home Of Mrs.
Joseph II. Laird on Il. Main street,
has been rented by Mr.. and Miss Wilcox
of Jersey City.
w. Harry Davis will move to the
Edward r. Beach Jr., house on HUI
avenue, June 1st.
The Freehold high school baseball
team lost q 1913 decision to the Alumni
nine in q game played on the Broadway
grounds Wednesday Of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Longeill Of lS@
West Sylvania avenue, Neptune. City,
announce the engagement OF their son,
Edward, jr., to Miss Louise johnson OF
Freehold The wedding will take place
Sunday, June 90.
Hon. Joseph D. Bedle. Of Atlantic
street, Keyport, announces the engage
,nent Of his daughter Miss Marjorie.
Adele BedIe to James H. Ward, lr.. Of
Matawan. Miss Bedle will be graduated
from Cedar Crest College in Allentown,
Pa, at the close Of the present term
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
Auto Accident
Victim is Dead.

Mrs. Albert Comineck Of 500 Johnston
street. Asbury Park, who was injured
in an automobile accident on the Mata-
wan Freehold road, at MorganviIle, on
sunday, May 9S, died in the city hos
pital at Perth Amboy, Tuesday night Of
last week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
Old Institute Catalogue

The catal que Of the Freehold In
stitute for 1869 has been presented to
iIavid Y. Perrine by Lawyer Benz,
p. Morris Of Long Branch: It con-
tains the names OF David v. Perrine.
Samuel Craig Cowart of Freehold
and William III. Reid and Garret b.
Conover, both of Englishtown, who
were in the same class and ara now Ed
ars Of Tennsnt Church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
BYRON vANBENscHoTEN

n. a former resident of fAsbury Park,
died Monday Of complication Of dis
eases at his home in West Freehold.
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
Louis D.. OF East Orange aud George r..
Of Asbury Park and daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Rebhan of Nutley. Funeral
services was held in the FAIRY parlors,
Asbury Park, Wednesday afternoon at
80. Rev, NJ. l.. Ferris officiating.
Interlnent was made in Wayside.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03

Funeral services for Mrs, Marie B.
Bohr who died at the home Of her
DAUGHTER Miss Ella Cole Bohr, at "a
East Main street, Freehold, Wednesday,
May 20, 1926, were held in Boston, Mass,
Friday, May %. 1926. Interment was
made in Forest Hills cemetery
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
Obituary
JOHN q. H1TzeFR LID.

Funeral services for John G. Fitzger-
aid. who died suddenly Of heart at
tack while driving his horse on Main
street, Freehold. Wednesday. May 20
1926. were held Saturday. Mass was said
by Rev. Monsignor Kivelitz at ST. Rose
of Lima Catholic church. Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery at
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
Obituary
Mrss JENNIE BoYwITT

Funeral services for Miss Jennie
Boywitt who died at the Monmouth
NJ einorial hospital, Long Branch, Sum
day, were held at the Catholic church,
Bradevelt, Tuesday morning with Rev.
f. ]. Sullivan officiating. Interment
was made in the Bradeyelt Catholic
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
MISS LAURA J. CLAYTON.

Funeral services for Miss Laura j..
Clayton, who died at the Ann May
hospital, Spring Lake, Sunday, OF APP
pendicits, was held at her late resi-
dence, West Freehold, Wednesday
afternoon at $50 with Rev. w. l..
Sahler Of the Secoud Dutch reformed
church of Freehold officiating. Inter-
lnent was made in the Brick church
cemetery, b radeyelt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
AppIebys Going
On Tour Of East

Congressman and Mrs. Stewart H.
AppIeby were booked by the navy de-
partment for trip to the Orient on the
United States transport Chaumont,
and started from San Francisco on une
2.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
Ous Dollar a Year,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a year.
Ali the News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
wTLLIAM ]. MoKRLvEY.

Kelvey, 74,who died Saturday, May s9
1926, at his home at 80 Marcellus aven
ne, was held Tuesday afternoon. May
25, 1926, at 9 o'clock in the First M. p,
church, with the pastor, Rev. George
W. Toms, officiating. Interment was
made in Atlantic View cemetery, Man
asquan. McKelvey was gateman at the
Main street crossing Of the New York
and Long Branch railroad at Manasquan.
He is survived by wife, . daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth CottrelI Of Jersey City
and son, William II. McKelvey of
Manasquan.
WILLIAM T. .GUNsON
died Sunday, May 2Srd, 1926, after an
illness of only week, when he was con-
fined to his bed with pleurisy, COM
plcations setting in.
He was born of English parents
Alexander G0nson and Jane Coup
land Winterton, England, Aug. 28, 1871.
In 1878, MIR. and Mrs. Gunson sailed for
the United States, coming to Englis b.
town. where they bought farm on the
Englishtown and Jamesburg road.
He has been q member of the Sanford
Memorial NJ. &. church since seventeen
years old. Besides his wife and son
Gilbert, two sisters and two brothers
survive, Mrs. James 8. Naylor of Ames
Iowa, Fred w. GunsoD Of Jamesburg,,
Byron T.. Gunson OF Freehold, and Miss
Mabel Gunson of Englishtown.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. Warren Rose on Wednesd day
at 30 at the home. Interment at Old
Tennent cemetery.
MRS. LENA coTTRELL,
aged 81 years, wife OF Elmer Cottrell Of
Red Bank. formerly Of Freehold, died
in the Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Monday May II, 1926. Funeral services
were held on Thursday, May 20.
from her late home in Red Bank. In
terInent was made in Perrineville. Be-
sides her husband the deceased is sur
vived by four children, three girls and
one boy ore sister, Mrs Eva Lykes, and
one brother, Clifton Pharo, both Of
Freehold.
MISS LIDIA T. FROST,
a lifelong resident Of Middletown, died
Thursday night, May ~, 1926, Of q
complication OF diseases at the age OF
81. She is survived by brother, Henry
j., Of New Monmouth, niece, Miss
K ate G. Frost, who has lived with her
for many years and two nephews, Al
bert Frost of New Monmouth and Ed
ari Tavl or Of Freehold. Miss Frost
was a daughter of Benjamin and Sarah
Curtis Frost. Funeral services were
held Sunday Sunday afternoon, May II,
1925 at $50. at the Middletown Baptist
church, with Rev. Luke M. Bleakney,
pastor Of the church, officiating, Inter
ment was made in the church cemetery,
Middletown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03

The cheap c. R. r. Excursion
leaves the treehoid station, Sunday,
6.45 A. NJ. See adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Sudan Grass as Forage
Crop for Pigs Is Good

Sudan grass is a forage crop that
has not been experimental with very
much as pasture for hogs. At the
Iowa station Professor Evvard did
some work with it as maintenance
pasture for brood sows and found it
nearly equal to alfalfa as pasture
for carrying brood sows through the
summer. The Nebraska experiment
station has perhaps done the most
with sudan grass, as pasture for
shotes and the results of their work
show it up in very favorable posi-
ton as compared to alfalfa as grain
saver. Professor LOeffel reports that
where corn and tankage was settled
to shotes on alfalfa. it took 361
pounds corn and 20 pounds tankage
for 100 pounds grain, while on the
sudan grass it required 1888 pounds
corn plus % pounds tankage. or %
pounds less corn and pounds less
tankage for each 100 pounds, gain.
and furthermore the pigs on sudan
grass weighed 213 pounds against 21O
for the alfalfa pastured pigs. These
results are striking and it may be we
have been overlooking a good "bet"
In sudan grass as pasture for pigs.
1t will bear trying out on a small
scale, especially in the drier sections
Of the country. O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
White Navy Bean Is the
Variety Most Favored

The small white navy bean is the
variety generally planted. rather than
he larger ones. They do best on soil
that is not too rich; in other words,
rather thin soil. When the land is
fertile enough to produce large yields
If corn, the plants produce too much
foliage.
Beans should be planted after the
soil is well warmed up, or about June
10 or 25. They may be planted month
ater than this, but in that event there
S always some doubt as to their ma
:uring before frost, or of being caught
~ late rains that interfere with the
curing Of the crop.
Beans should be planted far enough
apart so that a cultivator can be
ised. or about 80 inches between
lows. If YOU are planning to use
Wheel hoe the rows may be spaced
IS inches apart. You can use a grain
irill by closing some of the spouts
,r common garden drill if your plan
alton Is not going to be too large.
Do not plant the beans too thickly in
he row. but have plants three to six
inches apart. 1t will take from % to
10 pounds of seed to the acre. When
he beans are up cultivate frequently
sut never while the foliage is wet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Chance for Improvement
of Herd Is Big Problem

The old saying that "a good sire
is half the herd" might be truthfulIy
completed with the statement that
poor one is blame near all of it."
The problem of new herd sire is
one which many farmers will be fac
ing this winter. The main chance
for herd Improvement lies in the in
PRODUCTION. of better blood through the
SIRE
At the Iowa experiment station, by
using pure-bred bulls on scrub cows,
in the second generation an increase
of 100 per cent in milk yield and 100
per cent in fat production was OBJ
tanned. And many other instances
could be cited of the value of pure
bred sire at the head of the herd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Dogs Imported for
Breeding Purposes
Conditions Favorable Here
for Stock Raising.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture,)
An interesting sidelight on the
breeding of domestic animals in the
United States is the number of pure
bred animals imported for breeding
purposes. Most of the live stock in
this country is descended from
foundation stock from foreign coun-
tries, but so favorable are condi-
lions here for stock raising that this
country now holds first position in
livestock resources.
During the last fiscal year ended
June 80, 1925, according to the re-
port Of the bureau of animal indus
try, more pure-bred dogs were i'm
ported than any other kind Of pure
bred domestic animal. The official
figures are as follows: Dogs, 1856 /;
cattle. 1,426; sheep, $40; horses, 339 ;
swine, 81; cats, IA. Compared with
the preceding year imported pure
bred dogs and sheep show a consider
able increase and cattle decrease.
All of the foregoing numbers, depart
ment officials point out. are very small
in proportion to the total number
of domestic animals in this country,
which is about 2OO,OOO,0OO head. The
figures are small also in comparison
with : native pure-bred live stock,
which, though only about per cent OF
the total. number several million
head The United States, though still
acquiring small numbers of pure-bred
breeding stock from abroad, appar-
emily raises almost all Of its finely
bred domestic animals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Food Supply Important
for Success With Bees

As it gets warmer bees will emerge
from the hive in search Of pollen for
brood rearing. Examine the hives
some warm day when the bees are fly
ing well; see If there is enough honey
for their use. Warm weather last
fall led bees to consume more than
the usual amount.
That makes it all the more i'm
portant at this time to keep plenty
of food in the hive. The instinct or
race preservation is so highly de-
veloped in the bees that when the
food stores get low the queen stops
laying. This. too. comes at a time
when the colony should rapidly be
building up. ~
Here is safe rule: If the stores in
the live drop below 20 pounds; feed
honey or strip. Honey left over from
last year may be used. A strip that
will not granulate may be made as
follows:
Dissolve two and half parts of
sugar (by volume) in one part of wa
ter and one tablespoonful tartaric acid
to every twenty pounds of sugar. Care
should be taken that this preparation
is not scorched and that all crystals
are dissolved.
A good way is to reserve, at least
a shallow extracting super of honey as
a food chamber above each colony,
using this as reserve supply through
out the year.
These facts are taken from the
bee bulletin of the Ohio State univer-
Sity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Women of Washington
Fight Longer Skirts

The Rainy Day club of women, was
organized in Washington in 1895, mem
bership being solicited from women
who wanted dress skirts made ankle
length so walking would be easier.
The club won large membership and
has retained much strength. Men,
bers have been known from the first
as the Rainy Daisies and have en-
joyed the name given.
The constitution declares no women
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Fruit Auctions
Grow Rapidly
Provide Quick Sales Medium
and Are Used by Large
Organizations.

prepared by the IJnited States Department
of AgricNItnre.)
American fruit auctions now occupy
an important place in the machinery
Of distribution. Approximately $780,
100000 worth Of farm products were
sold in 1923 by these auctions, COM
pared with less than $5O,O00,O00 in
1912. The auctions provide rapid
sales medium, and are used particu-
larry by the large private and cooper
alive organizations which must keep
their large volume of production NOV
Ing in continuous stream.
These facts are brought out by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture which has been making an extern
sive study of the fruit auctions. TWEEN
ty-four companies were engaged in the
business in IA leading distributing
centers in 1923. The principle of
auction selling, the department points
out, is predicated upon the necessity
for assembling in one place sufficient
proportion of the market supplies to
attract large body of the buying
trade. Na
Numerous Changes.
Numerous changes have taken
place in the auction business In re-
cent. years." the department says.
"Reorganizations. consultations, and
the establishment of new companies
have occurred in several cities. Most
Of the changes have resulted from the
demand of the trade for impartiality
in the services rendered and the
charges imposed, and from their de-
sire to participate in the profits earned
by the auctions. The tendency is to-
ward greater uniformity in methods
and practices.
Auctions in the receiving markets
occupy a position in the channels OF
distribution between the shippers and
the retailers. On the one hand the
functions of the auction are identical
with those of the carlot wholesaler of
the commission merchant, while on the
other the auction operates in much
the same manner as the iobber and
other less-than-car-lot wholesalers.
Sales Are Open.
"a great variety of commodities are
sold at the auctions, but most of the
supplies consist Of citrus and decidu-
Gus fruits. The sales are open to the
public, and, anyone may buy. Charges
and commission rates by the various
companies lack uniformity, but in most
caSeS are less than the cost of selling
by private sale. Another factor APP
preciated by growers is that the com
panies customarily forward net re-
turns to the shipper within "a to As
hours after the sale is made"
Detailed results of the departments
study have been printed in Depart
ment Bulletin No. 1862, entitled
American Fruit and Produce Auc-
tions." copies of which may be OBJ
tanned upon request to the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Washington, D. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
kRMkCTSts

A little attention to the new breed
ing ram may make him and the atten-
ton very profitable investments.
large percentage of breeding rams
that change hands every fall go direct
from ram raisers and filters to farm
f1ocks.
Use tankage and minerals to balance
corn in feeding hogs during the fall
and winter. There are other feeds
that may be used if bought right.
The egg contains a high percent
age of protein and ash. They are the
important building materials for egg
construction. Common grains are very
low in protein and ash.
Meat meal or tankage may be fed
separately. but it is preferable to mix
it with the mash and feed in hopper
so constructed that the birds will not
waste the feed picking 1t over.
A lot of poultry sickness traces to
the drinking water. This should be
given fresh daily-oftener in summer
And the drinking receptacles ought to
be washed and scalded frequently.
Alfalfa is rich in egg making and
growth material-that is, protein.
Some good poultrymen throw a bale
of it into the house with the wires
unbroken, for the hens to eat as they
will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

shall appear in public at any function
or for any purpose unless her dress
clear the ground by six inches. The
Rainy Daisies approve the short
dresses worn by the modern girl, even
the flapper dress Of scanty measure.
ment and coverage, and have come out
strongly in opposition to the, plan Of
Mrs. Henderson, a social leader at
Washington, to start a movement for
longer skirts. s1 M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
''But constipation IS serious, Grace

'sNos so long ago / was like
you-headaches a good deal
Of the time, sleeping badly,
and the least bit Of house
work tired me out. My COM
plexion too, was bad.
FINALLY, l went to see DR..
Farman. He showed me chat
it was constipation that was
back of my troubles. He said
that it was a very serious
thing because poisons from
clogged waste matter were
picked up by the blood and
carried to every body organ.
And if / didn't correct it in
time / might become a
victim Of one Of those ter
rible organic diseases.
''He made me drop laxatives
altogether, changed my diet,
and put me on Nujol. ! don't
think I've ever felt better.
! sleep we'll, my -
headaches have MI
disappeared, and -
you'll can see for rar mrEas
you fself what an For Co
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Let this great Tonic
build you up!

1f your body is skinny and
rundown, IL you can't eat or
sleep, have fits Of nervousness,
pimply complexion, you need
Tanlac to put some solid flesh
on your starved bones and bring
you back to health.
Tanlac is Natures great tonic
and builder. It is made, after the
famous Tanlac formula, Of roots,
barks and curative herbs gath
cred from the four corners OF
the globe.
Get a bottle Of Tanlac at your
druggists today. Start the good
work at once. You'll feel better
right from the first. In q weeks
time you'll feel like new person.
For Tanlac gets right down to
the seat Of trouble. It puritleS
the blood, aids digestion, helps
the appetite, puts on pounds Of
flesh.
Millions Of men and women
who were once sickly and dis
couraged have been lifted right
back to health and strength by
the Tanlac treatment. Our files
contain enc hundred thousand
glowing testimonials from CRATE
ful users.
Tanlac will help you just as
it has helped millions Of others.
Buy a bottle at your drug store
today and start the winning fight
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Shave With cuticura SOAP

Shave With cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and shampooing. Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Peaches

A California packing corporation
rolls up worlds record by canning 49,
500 cases of peaches in single day
The Progressive Grocer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

: If mistakes were crimes most of ~
would be in Jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
The Eternal Feminine

''Why do you want to stay home
tonight, dear?"
swell. Henry, our daughters new
beau is coming and l. understand he
Is very clever at telling fortunes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

A million-franc prize has been Of
fered in France for the internal COM
bustion motor showing the greatest
endurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

Mems plans should be regulated by
the circumstances, not circumstances
by the plans.-Livy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
ZAoa,ands Of ssosss
fesfyy to tie srasA q
.Mis from their ous -.
peyitace.

improvement there is in my
skin. Nujol has done won
ders for me. I"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

for prime, vigorous health. Don's
put of good health any longer. an&
for constipation take Tanlac Vege
table Pills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
Disgraceful

"Phyllis dances with abandon"
"She should wear more. "-Dart-
mouth Jack o'Lantern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
The Transformation

sometimes luxury becomes o ne
cessity." "Yes-immediately, if your
neighbor has it!'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05
What He Lacked

A negro agent was summoned be-
fore the insurance commissioner.
"Don't you know" said the commits
sioner, shat you can't sell life insur-
ance without state license?"
"Boss,' said the darby, ''you suah
said mouthful. knowed I couldn't
sell it, but didn't know the reason. .
Forbes Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-05

The dutifulness of children is the
of all virtues.-Cicero.