davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
MOTORISTS
VA RNED AGAINST
"GYP" CLUBS

In an open bulletin Of warning is-
sued by the Keystone Automobile
Club, motorists are advised to be
wary of the fly-by night or "gyp"
automobile clubs that have infested
Philadelphia and its immediate vici-
nifty in the past several months.
According to Raymond Beck, Field
Director, many Of these organiza
tions which ape the activities of a
legitimate automobile club are own
ed by private individuals and oper-
ated for their personal profits only.
Motorists are invited to consult
the Field Department of the Key
stone Automobile Club which in
gestigates such organizations. Those
who have been sold by glib high
powered statesmen whose commits
sions average fifty percent of the
cost Of membership, should imme-
diately lay their complaint before
Club officials so as to smother this
form of grating.
Needless to say, these gyp organ
izations are out for PERSONAL
PROFIT. Their scheme Is not only
to mulct the motorists, but this per-
nicious form of graft catches the
unwary garage, the service station
and hotel man as well, who think
that motorists will visit their places
Of business as members. The garage
man often pays fifteen or more dol
lars for a $500 sign.
These questionable organizations
invariably offer a form Of contract
which is designed to be binding
only upon the party Of the second
part. But there is a loop-hole for
every paragraph, whether it be cut.
rates for supplies, legal aid on
whatnot. The real pertinent feature
that should be known is that ef
fcient service does not function anC
the gulible motorist is left strand
ed with nothing but literature-ant
expensive experience.
Here is test for the "GYP" or
! ganization Ask the high-pressurc
salesman to put in writing all th'
promises made orally-and to trans
init same to you by mail 1t ism
being done. Uncle Samuel won
stand for FRAUD"
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
TRIED TO STOP
FOOTBALL GAME
Joseph Sylvester Worsted In At
tempt To Drive New Hope
Team From Gridiron
HARTMAN INDICATED

New Hope-When the New Hope
Football Team went out to practice
Sunday afternoon on their gridiron
beyond the former toll gate on York
Road, they We're met with a dis
agreeable surprise when Joseph Syl-
vester, who farms the adjoining
property, ordered them off the
grounds.
The grdiron was laid out and the
goal posts erected two years ago,
and the team has used il ever since.
Consequently, the antagonistic at
titude of Sylvester was ALTOGETHER
unlocked for. However, the team re-
tired in good order and went to
Mr.. Malcolm for written authority
so that there would be no question
on the matter. This Mr. Malcolm
gave freely, explaining at the same
time that Sylvester has rented the
property he farms two years ago,
and that the grounds used by the
bers.
But when the boys returned to
the field Sylvester refused to ac-
knowledge the authority given them
by Mr.. Malcolm, and flew into
rage when they refused to leave.
Constable John Hartman is mem
Der of the team, and Sylvester at
tempted to put him off the grounds
by bodily force. And in the mix-up
that followed Sylvester claims he
was struck by Hartman.
At any rate he hot-footed it to
Doylestown and sworc out warrant
against Hartman on the charge of
assault and battery. He was suis-
moned for hearing before Squire
James on Tuesday night. The entire
football team and large number
of their friends were on hand at
the hearing to clear Hartman of
the charge. Mr. Malcolm also was
present and testified as to the ac-
tions of the team being entirely
in accord with his authority in using
the field. Hiram Keller defended
Hartman in the hearing.
Squire james dismissed the case
as having no cause for action, and
assessed the majority of the costs
on Sylvester which amounted to
$1,000. Hartman's costs only
amounted to $3.50.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
TACONY PLAYS
HERE SUND4 Y
First Football Game OF Season On
York Road Grounds
HELP AMBULANCE FUND

New Hope-The Football season
open here Sunday afternoon when
the local team meets an aggrega-
tion from Tacony at 2:30 on the
York Road grounds. The Visitors
lineup will be Spangler, l.. F.;
Jeffries, L. T.; Corson, l.. g.; She,-
by, c.; Dixon, r. g.; Moor, II. r.;
Castor, r, f.; Bernard, II. B.;
Schneider, r. H.; Shisler, r. H..
Lewis, F. B. Substitutes-H Hutehin-
son, Probst, Schnitzler, Eisenburg,
Ayers and Ashton.
The New Hope team will use prac-
tically the same lineup as last Fall
The definite positions have not been
assigned as yet, but most of the
old players will be back in the
game as follows: Mathews, Naylor,
j. Hartman, Lewis, Twoomey, Cor
man, Durburow, Monahan, Mcehan,
Bilby and r. Hartman. Several new
men have been added of a type to
materially strengthen the team
The Association announces that
ten per cent Of the proceeds will
be contributed to the Ambulance
Fund from this game. Similar con-
tributions will be made to other
objects from each game of the sea.
son. Tomorrow night, Friday, the
Association gives its opening dance
of the season in Worthington Hall
Hartman's Orchestra will supply the
music.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
POLICE COURT
NEWS
Wields Cooking Spoan In Neighbors'
Quarrel
MOTOR vIOLATORS FINED

Lambertville - A neighborhood
quarrel was aired in Justice Elmer
Smiths court when Giovina Dan
ese accused DINA Errico of as
sault. Both are residents of Stock
ton. Giovina had gone to the Err
rico home to vent her feelings
against the other, and according to
the unraveling of the testimony be-
fore Justice Smith, DINA ordered the
other from her property. Evidently
recriminations then flew thick and
fast, and the upshot of il was
that Dina tried to eject Giovina
from her property, and it was
claimed that she struck her with
large cooking spoon. Justice Smith
decided the matter was not serious
enough for court action, and he dis
missed the case, dividing the costs
between them both. Officer Morse
served the summons.
David South, of Trenton, driver
of Hildebrecht ice cream truck,
was arrested Wednesday afternoon
by Officer Morse for allowing brine
to leak from the truck along the
street. He was arraigned before
Justice Smith on violation of city
ordinance and fined $500 and costs
(This ordinance is to protect inn
proved paving which disintegrates
under penetration of salt water.)
Clarence and Albert Roberts,
brothers of Neshaminy, Pa; We're
arrested Sunday afternoon by Troop
er Anthony Fusco for misuse Of a
drivers permit Clarence had secured
learners permit from the Motor
Vehicle Department, and had loaned
it to Albert who was operating the
car when arrested. When arraigned
before Magistrate Smith Clarence
was fined $25 and costs and Albert
$50 and costs, minimum penalties
under the statute governing the vio-
lations.
Edward Green, of New Hope, was
arrested Saturday night by Officer
Morse for intoxication and sleeping
in doorway. He was fined $5 and
costs.
Frank Smith, a farmland of
Centre Bridge, Pa, was arrested
Saturday night for being intoxica-
ted on the public streets and unable
to care for himself. He was locked
up in the city Jail over night and
arraigned before Justice Smith
Sunday morning. He was fined So
and costs.
Chester Shurtz was arrested by
Trooper Fusco for operating his car
at night without lights. He was
fined So and costs.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
CLOSE CALL IN
AUTO SMASH
J. p. Martin And d. Errico Collide
On North Main Street
NO ONE INJURED

Lambertvill "a REQ delivery
truck driven by Joseph P. Martin,
local produce dealer, was badly dam
aged last Thursday afternoon when
II collided with Ford coupe driven
by Dominic Errico, of Stockton. The
Ford car belonged to the Eagle
Tire Company, of Trenton, with
whom Errico is employed. 1t was
turned completely over and badly
wrecked. The front wheels of the
REQ truck were torn off and it was
otherwise badly damaged.
1t seemed miracle that no one
was injured, for it is reported that
three girls were riding with Errico
in the small car. II was turned
bottom up, and even the steering
wheel was torn off as well as glass
being smashed. But the occupants
escaped without injury beside few
scratches. Mr.. Martin was on his
way to Stockton with load of
produce when the accident occurred
He was not injured, and returned
to his place of business on Coryell
street for his small truck and con-
tinued on TO Stockton with his load.
The coupe was taken to Kilroy's
Garage for repairs, and the REQ
truck was taken to Malloy's Garage.
Both drivers disclaimed RESPONSE
bility for the smash, which was
side-wisc collision. But it is sup
posed, that with the three girls in
the small car with him, Errico
hadn't enough arm room to man
ipuate the steering wheel. The ac-
cident occurred on the bend Of North
Main street just above Cherry Lane.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
-7------=-
LOCAL MEN
4 ATTEND IN
SUR4NCE MEET
Life Underwriters Convention In At
lantic City

Lambertville-At the annual con-
yention of the Third International
Life Underwriters, held in Atlantic
City September 18th to 18th, the
following local insurance men we're
in attendance: Clarence Hackney, |.
l.. Smith, Lester Maple, N. T. Rosso,
j. |. Bumster and Marvin Hol-
eombe. The main sessions of the con-
vention were held on Steel Pier, and
the banquet was at the Hotel Tray
more.
An elaborate program was issued
to those in attendance, and contained
blank note pages for memoranda,
and "The Convention Daily" was
supplied all the members. This is a
twentysix page magazine contain
ing news of insurance activities.
Many of the members from distant
points made side visits to the Ses-
qui exhibition in Philadelphia, and
sports were enjoyed by others in
fishing, sailing, tennis, golf and trap
shooting.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
SOLEBURY MAN ON
WORLD CRUISE
Travelling University Has $50 Stu
dents On Ocean Liner

New Hope-Percy DeForest War
ner, former resident of Solebury
Township about two miles north of
this borough, sailed Saturday from
Hoboken on the Holland American
liner, "Ryndam," for an eight
months cruise around the world.
The ship Is chartered as travel
ing university with $50 student
passengers on board. A faculty of
40 instructors will conduct regular
classes in university subjects during
the voyage.
Stops will be made at all principal
ports, and the student-passeng
will go on shore parties in line with
the educational instruction of the
trip. The plan is novel departure
in educational undertaking, comhin-
ing the broadening benefits of both
education and travel.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
RALLY DAY SERVICE
AT SANDY RIDGE

The Sandy Ridge Baptist Sunday
School will celebrate Rallay Day
on Sunday, September 26. Mrs.
Chas. Huffman, Mrs. Harry Wood
ruff and Mrs. A. G. Graham, the
Committee in charge, will present
special program. Superintendent
William Rittenhouse will begin
promptly at 1915 standard time.
Following the Sunday School pro-
gram there will be Church Rally
and Loyalty Member Service. The
Officials of the Church and Sunday
School unite with the Pastor in
urging that all the Members attend
the Services and also extend a
cordial invitation to the Public to
come and enjoy the occasion on
Sunday, September 26.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
MENTIONS BEFORE
COURT FRIDA \
Indicted By Bucks Grand Jury For
Disturbance Sunday. August LIST

New Hope-The case of James,
Thomas and William Mention is ex-
pected to come before Judge Ryan
in Bucks County Court tomorrow.
They and Arthur Lynch were the
occupants of car stopped in New
Hope Sunday, August 1st for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, which
developed in the additional charges
of resisting arrest and assault and
battery when Burgess Magill, Traf-
fic Officer Winters and Constable
Hartman arrested them.
Lynch was only charged with
drunkenness, and was fined at first
hearing, but the others put up
nasty fight before they were sub
dued and locked up. They were sub
sequently indicted by the Grand
Jury and their trial is expected
Friday. Lynch and James Mention
are residents of New York City,
but Thomas and William Mention are
residents of Centre Bridge.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
7-------ss-----s -s--7'7--r=f-------
MRS. JUDSON b. HOFF

Lambertville - Mrs. Minerva c.
Hoff, wife of Judson B. Hoff, of 81
Buttonwood street, died suddenly
Sunday afternoon while visiting at
the home of Samuel w. Kerr, of
ia North Union street. Funeral
services were held Wednesday af-
ternon from her late home con-
Quoted by Rev. Harold M. Dorreil,
pastor of the Baptist Church, as
sisted by Rev. A. G. Graham, of
Sandy Ridge. Interment was in
Rosemont Cemetery under the di-
rection of George B. Horner. The
Eastern Star Lodge conducted mem
orial services at the cemetery.
Mrs. Hoff was Sc years of age,
and besides her husband she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Earl
Trout; her father, Joseph d. Case,
and one brother, Wilson Case, all
of this city.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
CLUB TO HOLD BANQUET

On Saturday, September 25, the
Lambertville Tennis Club will hold
it's annual banquet at Hillwood Inn.
This activity is the official closing
of the Club at which time letters
are awarded to those playing in a
certain number of matches and
cups presented to the winners of
the Junior, Women's and Mems
Singles Championships. The Club
will have access to the facilities of
the dance floor as well as the rest
of the Inn. There will be cards
and other amusements for those
who do not care to dance.
With all this as an incentive, a
large number of members should be
present. Cars will transport the
crowd, leaving the Club at 700
P. M. sharp.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
TO ORGANIZE
COUNTY HEALTH
BOARD FOR BUCkS

On Saturday, September 25th, at
200 p, M, STANDARD Time) there
will be meeting held in the Court
Room, in the Court House, Doyles-
town, for the purpose Of organizing
The Bucks County Public Health
Association.
Doctor Charles II. Miner, Score
tary Of Health of the State Of
Pennsylvania, will be present and
address the meeting, as will also
Doctor Wilmer Krusen, Director Of
Public Health of Philadelphia.
These two well known veterans
in the Public Health work will have
message that will be instructive
and entertaining. Every one will be
cordially welcome.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
LLOYD HAMILTON PIDCOCK

Lambertville - Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon for
Lloyd Hamilton Pidcock, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pidcock, of
3 Canal street at the home of the
baby's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chamberlain, of So Delevan
street. Services were conducted by
Rev. p. r. Conner. Interment
was in Mt Hope Cemetery under
the direction of Edw. J. MoonaB.
The baby was 1 year and 4
months old and died in the office
of DIR. l.. A. Hamilton on Monday
morning. Besides his parents the
baby is survived by three brothers,
Nelson G., James A. and Robert
Clarence Pidcock.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
NEW HOPE PEOPLE
ESCAPE MIAMI DISASTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Wisman Re-
ported Safe


New Hope-Miss Julia Wisman
and her brother, c. M. Wisman, Of
the Logan Apartments, returned
here on Monday from Florida, where
they had spent their vacations with
relatives. On their way home they
heard of the hurricane that swept
over Miami and other adjacent
Florida cities, but were notified that
their brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Wisman, were safe.
Mrs. Wisman was formerly Miss
Malloy, of Lambertville, and she and
Mr.. Wisman have been lately max
ing their home in Miami. Miss Wis
man left here early in August for
visit with them and was later
joined by her brother, c. NJ. Wis
man. They also visited their sister
Mrs. Kruger at Ocala in central
Florida.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
WHIPPETT PROVES
POPULAR CAR

The following are list Of ears
sold by Harry Worthington, of
New Hope since September L.
Leon Errico, of Stockton, Overland
6 sedan; Arthur HOLDEN, of LAM
bertville, Whippett coupe; w. c,
Lines, of Stockton, Overland tour
ing; II. b Lines, of Stockton, Over
land touring; Edward f. Walton,
Buckingham, Overland sedan;
Warren f. Rittenhouse, of Stock
ton, r. D., Overland 6 coupe; John
D. Ent. of Stockton, Whippett Sc
dan; w. Wiley, of Mechanicsville,
Willys-K Knight sedan; Philip Smith,
of New Hope r. D., Willys-Knight
sedan and w. j. Everitt, of New
Hope, Overland touring car.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
RED CROSS CLINIC ON FRIDA,


Lambertvlle-Th Red Cross will
hold clinic for chest diseases
Friday afternoon at three o'clock in
the Red Cross Rooms at 73 North
Main street. DIR. John Schroeder, of
Glen Gardner Sanitarium, will be
present for consultations and cx-
aminations, and those interested are
invited to attend without cost. Miss
Jane Whtlow, community nurse, will
be in charge
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
PIECE OF STEEL
REMOVED FROM EYE

Albert Canady, of Centre Hill, had
silver of steel removed from his
eye by DIR. Il. c. Magil last Friday
at the latter's office in New Hope.
MIR. Canady had been sharpening a
plowshare when the silver flew into
his eye. DR.. Magill removed It with
an electro magnet, and the injury
is now healing without permanent
impairment to the sight.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
FRATERNAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders. Miss
Lucy Moser, Mrs. Minnie Holcombe
and Mrs. Amanda Shepherd, Of this
city, visited on Tuesday evening at
Camp 98 p. o. Of A., in Princeton,
to witness the first initiation work
done by the home team and was
done in a very able manner.
The next p. 0. of A. district
meeting will be held at Three
Bridges, Oct g. Transportation com
mittee win report later A card party
win be held next Thursday evening,
September 30, at o'clock in the
r. o. S. Of A. Hall for the benefit
of the Orphanage.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
FANNIE HULSHIZER

Lambertville-Mis Fannie HUI
shizer died last Wednesday night at
the home Of Miss Cynthia Lauer. of
158 North Union street, where she
has made her home for several
years. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock day
light saving time, from the home of
her brother, Edward Hulshizer, Of
Locktown, N. j., and at 3 o'clock
at the Rosemont M. f. Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Robert Bowering, of
Sergeantsville. Interment was in
Rosemont Cemetery under direction
of C. Walton Green, Of Rosemont
Miss Hulshizer was 67 years Of
age and is survived by only one
brother.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH, Amwell
AT Lambertville, N. J.
Rev. B. A. Turner, Ph. ID. Rector

Services Sunday 26th of Septem-
Der at the following hours, Standard
Time; 8 n. m. Holy Eucharist, 10
a. m. Sunday School, a. m. Mathis
and sermon, 7.30 p. m. Evensong
and sermon.
On the Feast of st. Michael and
All Angels, Wednesday the Goth,
there will be Celebration of the
Holy Communion at a. m.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday, September &c, 1926 AT
1880 in the morning our big Sun
day School and Church Rally. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged by the Church School. In
addition there will be a short ad-
dress suitable to the occasion.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at 7;30 p. NJ. No evening preaching
service this week.
Wednesday, 500 p. M. Prayer
Meeting.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
LAMBERTVILLE RED CROSS
MEETS OCTOBER 9Th

The annual meeting of the Local
Branch of the American Red Cross
will be held in the Red Cross
Rooms on North Main street, We'd
nesday, October 9th at 500 P. NJ.
At this time Officers for the en-
suing year will be elected and re-
ports covering the years work Civ
en-. Everyone is urged to be pres
ent. Ethel Smith.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
OBLINGERS NOT IN
FLORIDA DURING
DISASTROUS HURRICANE
Travelling BY Auto, And Had Not
Arrived

New Hope-Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Oblinger, who were recently mar
ried, left here last Friday for Avon
Park, Flor;Ga, and had not reached
that state when the terrific storms
broke there last Friday night and
Saturday. They were travelling by
auto, and had stopped along the
way. The family here received a
telegram from them as they passed
thru Georgia and they were we'll
and happy.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23
JUNIOR SALON CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Junior Salon Club held its
first meeting at the home of Miss
Mary G.. Brown on Monday evening.
The following officers were elected:
President, Berrel Simonton; Vice
President, Ruth Simerson; Secretary :.
Marion Templeton; and Treasurer,
Mary Ashton; to serve for the en-
suing year. The first program will
be presented on Monday evening,
October eleventh, at the Lambert
vile High School
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23

The Pennsylvania highway ex-
tending from the bridge at Delaware
to Portland, has been temporarily
repaired, pending its concreting la
ter on.
The final accounting of the es-
tate Of James r. Ramsey, deceased
former well-known Lebanon peach
grover, shows total receipts of
sos, ,876.61.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-23

Miss Clara KoOns, A. c. NJ.
Teacher of music. 122 N. Union
Street, Lambertville, N. ].
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
ROTHCH|LDS FINALLY
FORCE B0SEL TO QUIT

Vienna-(S. Al The Rothschilds
who have been the strongest financial
forces in this city for decades have at
last defeated Siegmund Bosel whose
meteoric rise to fame and fortune reads
like fairy tale.
Bosel, who is only 30 years old. was
poor retail dry goods clerk in the
ghetto. He grew rich supplying the
army. and when he became President
of thee Union Bank In 1923 he was said
to nave personal fortune of $780,
100000.
During the period Immediately fol-
lowing the war Herr Bosel was ex-
trcmely influential in politics. He is
said 10 have given the police much
money for food during the starvation
years while at the same time maintain
ing friendly relations with the Social
lists. 1t is believed that he owns the
viennese Daily Tag.
The Rothschilds have been fighting
Bosel ever since he became financially
powerful, and now Bosel will resign
the presidency of the Union Bank, one
of the big flve' financial institutions.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
JEWISH OUTLOOK
IN HUNGARY IS
MORE HOPEFUL
Deputy Sandor Sees Signs
That Anti-Semitism
Is Abating
(Jewish Telegra ,hic Agency

Budapest-An invitation to Jewish
leaders in Hungary to join the newly
formed Liberal Conservative Combi-
nation WAS issued by Court Bethlen,
Hungarian Prime Minister, following
the dissolution of parliament. Elections
to the new parliament will take place
the middle Of December.
A change in the attitude Of Hun
garian public opinion toward the Jew
ish question is taking place, according
to the Jewish deputy, Paul Sandor.
Writing in the Hungarian press in
connection with the adoption by parlia-
ment of the law concerning the upper
house, including provision for two Jew
ish representatives in the Hungarian
Senate, Deputy Sander states that the
wave Of anti-Semitism in Hungary is
cbbing.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
ROAD TO JEWISH REPUBLIC IN RUSSIA OPEN.
SOVIET PRESIDENT TELLS LAND CONFERENCE
Einstein Appeals to, American
Je,us for The Agency and Unity
Big Four Meet to Put Over Jewish Agency;
Weizmann, in Boston, Expected to
Clarity Situation
(Jswiah Ts,ssrarh'c Agency

Berlin-A plea for unity in Amer
lean Jewry and and joining of forces
for the upbulding OF Palestine was is
sued by Professor Albert Einstein. in
n statement accompanying his inter,
view today with the representative of
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency here
Einstein's appeal read:
ITO the Jews OF America:
do not think Of political strife, but
rather that the Jewish name must bp
held high. The huge immigration to
Palestine, caused by the economic and
political measures of the Polish gov
ernment. should not he allowed to lead
to the distress Of all living in Palestine,
but should be made to strengthen our
colonization work there.
This lies in your hands. Act nc
cordingly.
(Signed) A. Einstein."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Despite Protest of
Faculty Board

bucharest, Nov. 1G-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Alexander Cuxa.
lender Of the Roumanian anti-SemItic
movement and responsible for many
anti-Iewish st,hlept riots, was rein
stated to the chair of economics ut the
University Of Jassy, notwithstanding
the protest of the board Of professors.
Professor Cuxa resxmed. Ms lectures
at the University yesterday. When he
appeared in the lecture hail, the
students greeted him with an ovation.
One Of the students. Girneatza deliv-
cred an address of welcome