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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-14

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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-14

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
BIDS FOR SCHOOL
FURNISHINGS

Sealed bids or proposals. viii be receive,
by the Board of Education Of the City o
Lambertvllo in the County of liuntcrdon
New Jersey, for furnishings of new hiRl
uar meeting to be held in the Commits
sioncrs rooms, Masonic Building bridG,
St.. Lnmbcrtvie. Mt o'clock Monday
evening, March 4, 1926, at which time ant
place all bids or proposals viii be Opened
aud the contents publicly announced,
Articles for which bids are asked and
type of same are as follows;
2si tablet chairs.
sewing machine chairs, II in high.
10 sewing table chairs, "a in high.
Leonard; size No 44l3. #. lin. wide
"a in depth 6ft height; white enamel
NJ SncllenburR Co.
10 kitchen cabinets. style Kitchen Maid
AZ in No. 100 n. SnellcnburF Go.
kitchen tables Cwithout drnwcrs). enamel
top, 25xa6 in style Dear Maid. NJ Smell
cutting table, sxsx8l. basswoud top.
sewing tables, Bx3x27, hardwood top.
"COPPER" N. SnclenburR Go.
mirror. full length
pressing board (coyeredb style. Nationa
ironing table. N Sncllcnburg Go,
] pressing iron. electric.
large screen. four folds.
I gas range. type Detroit Lowell J33-
! electric sewing machine, Singer.
Written guarantee, with security If re-
CURED must be furnished by successful
bidder that goods are Ra represented, per
feet In rkmnnship and free from all de
Bidders will specify whether price includci
delivery and setting in place of goods
The right is reserved by the Board t.
reject any or all bids.
Secretary
ircb Oh
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
LegaI Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application win be made to the Governor
OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania on
March Goth. 1926. under the Act OF As
sembly Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylvania entitled AN Act to Provide
for the incorporation and Regulation OF
Certain Corporations" approved April 29ih,
1874. and the supplements thereto. for the
Charter Of an intended eorporation 70 be
called PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL TRAN
SIT COMPANY. Said corporation is 10
be formed for the urrpOse Of owning, hir-
ing and operating motor and similar CON
vevanccs for the transportation Of persons.
freight merchandise. and other personal
property therein for hire. in the Countica Of
Adams, Allegheny. Armstrong, Beaver. He'd
ford Berka. Blair, Bradford, Bucks. Butler
Cambrin. Cameron. Center, Chester Clarion,
Clarified. Clinton. Columbia, Crawford
Cumberland DauphiH, Delaware, FIX, Erie
Fayctte Forest Franklin. Greene Hun
tingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata. Inn
caster, Lawrence, t.cbanon, Luzerne Ly-
coming. Mexican. Mercer Mifflin. Mont
gomery. Montour Northumberland, Perry
Philadelphia. Potter. Schuylkill Snyder
ton, Westnorelaud and York, between such
points in the said Counties. or any one Of
them. via such route or routes az shnlI
hereafter be approved by the Public Service
Commission Of the Commonwealth Of Penn,
sylvania and elsewhere outside Of the said
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania upon tbs
approval where required Of any other STATE
or National Governmental body hayinR Juris
'''''''' G II. BERGNER,
OH 253-4'26) Solicitor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
LAHASKA

Rev. George Moulton, of Frank
ford, oc cupied the pulpit in Lahaska
M. E. Church, on Sunday afternoon
Russell Jacobs, of Philadelphia, was
a caller in town on Saturday.
Samuel Wilkinson, Garfield Rice
Watson Knight and Abner Knight
attended the public sale on the
"None- Such Farm, Buckingham, on
Monday. They reported the sale
amounted to over $1,000.
open to traffic after having been
closed for several days.
Mrs. Louis Schmidt was boy.
lestown caller last Friday.
Jesse Evans, of Frankfort, spent
the weekend with his brother, Har-
vey Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilbur Cook and
children, We're Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Frank
/ lin and family, at Furlong.
Oscar Boileau was business call
er in Mechanics Valley and Doyles.
town on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Charles Liehtenwalner and
son, Charles, of Lansdale, and Miss
Minerva Sherm, nurse in a Phila-
delphia hospital, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Ella Koch
On account of the weather and
the condition of the roads the
monthly meeting of Ladies Aid
which was to have met at the home
of Mrs Edward Radcliffe, has been
postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Housell, Mrs.
Charles Bissey, Mrs Titus Slotter
and Joseph Mays attended the fun
eral Of William +. Knapp at Liber-
lty Corner, n j., on Saturday. Mr..
Knapp taught the Aquetong school
last term and boarded with the
Slotter family. Last fall he was
appointed Supervisor at Liberty Cor
ner High School. About week ago
he was stricken with appendicitis
and was taken to the Summit Hos
pital He died very shortly after
arriving there His body was taken
to York, Pa, for burial.
John Steward, of Pottsville, re
turned to his home on Monday after
two weeks stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarvis Hail.
Letters have been received by
friends from the Hickman family
who left for the South several weeks
ago. They have located in st. Pet
ersburg, Florida.
Mrs. Charles Bissey was visitor
in Philadelphia recently.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25

THOSE big red letter days on the
calendar mean particularly sump-
tuous dinners to the average Amer
lean housewife. Her family expects
! something In the nature of roast
turkey, duck or chicken. OF course,
the home manager doesn't want to
serve the same thing each year and
as consequence, she spends hours
in hunting recipes and planning new
things In the menu line.
The appended menus for the holiday
dinner and supper may prove a vel
come change to your family.
Dinner.
Grapefruit Baskets
Nuts olives Celery
Roast Duck Giblet Gravy
Peanut Stuffing. Mashed Sweet Potatoes
With Marshmallows
spiced Peaches, Caulinower au Grain
Bread Stuffed Tomato Salad
Cheese Straws Butter
Individual Pumpkin Pie with Whipped
| Cream Sauce
! Coffee
/ Supper.
Cream of Tomato Soup Creutons
Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream Sauce
| Cheese Crackers Assorted Cakes
Nuts Chocolate
Pumpkin Pie.
kin strained tbsp. orange
y cupfuI brown juice
sugar tsp. ginger
eggs / tsp. cinnamon
l cupfui evaporated u tsp salt
milk
Add the sugar and seasoning to the
pumpkin. then add the slightly beaten
eggs. milk and water. Stir tin wen
blended and pour in deep st-llned
pan. Bake at $50 degrees Fahrenheit
for nrst 10 minutes and 400 degrees
Fahrenheit for so minutes.
CaulifIower au Grstin.
Remove leaves and trim off the stalk
from large caulinower. Soak in solu-
tion of tbsp. vinegar. ! tsp salt and
quart OF water for 10 minutes to re-
move dir< and Insects. Cook whole,
stem up, In b. ling sailed water for
seven minutes. Place caulinower in an
oiled baking dish, pour over thin
evaporated milk white sauce and cover
with buttered crumbs and Ptated
cheese. Brown In moderate oven This
serves six.
Cream OF Tomato Soup.
No. can toma- / tbsp. SUGAR
toes 1h tsp salt
4 sprigs parsley u tsp soda
Y tsp. thyme cups evaporu ed
Y bay leaf milk diluted
! tsp. peppercorns with
9 cloves cups water
4 slices onion tbsp hour
tbsp butter
Make white sauce Of the diluted
evaporated milk. the butter and -four.
Cook the tomatoes with the season
In fnr mil toe a "a
should be az cups of pulp Add soda
to pulp and combine with the hot white
yauce. Pour Immediately into thermos
bottle.
Whipped Cream Sauce.
Three-fourths cup evaporated milk.
cup whipping cream, u cup powdered
sugar.
Chill the cream and evaporated milk.
Combine and whip until stiff Fold in
the sugar and keep chilled until ready
to serve.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
SOLEBURY

Mrs. John Shupe, of Carversville,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Isler and family on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Olcott Wis
tied at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sands,
near Pineville, on Saturday even
ing.
The Solebury Farmers Club will
have a debate at the meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Samson, on Saturday, February 9th.
Resolved: "That Consolidated Schools
Have Educational Advantages Not
Attainable in the Little Red School"
The affirmative will be upheld by
Mrs. Carol b. Price, Miss Bertha
johnson and George. Ravens, New
Hope. The negative; Mrs. Frank Ma
gill, Carversville; Walter Ely, Aque-
tong; F. B. Samson, Solebury There
will also be readings from Dickens
by Morgan Wohlfrom and Clark
Johnson.
Mrs. Millicent Canady is confined
to her bed by illness.
Fire broke out from the chimney
of the home of John Smith on Sun
day. The New Hope fire company
was called and succeeded in putting
out the blaze. They We're aided by
neighbors who also responded to the
alarm.
One of the Holstein cows of Circle
View Farm died last week. She was
classed as one of the best mixers in
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Armitage,
Misses Elsie and Dorothy Armitage
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hendricks, in Lambertville.
Cornelius Ely, who has been in
disposed for some time, will enter
the University of Pennsylvania Hos
piatl this week for treatment.
Edward Paxson, of Fairview Or
chards, who has been i'll during
the past week, will also enter the
University of Pennsylvania hospital
for an x-ray this week.
Fred Keck, ST., of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Kathryn and Theo-
dore Nattenhiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
STOCKTON

Mrs. George Broderick, of Brook
lyn, has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Van Horn hav,
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Whitlock, of Pennington Road.
The Willing Helpers of the Bap
fist Church meet with Mrs. join
Hendricks ST., this Thursday.
Mrs. Horace Reading visited hei
sister in Frenchtown, Wednesday o.
the past week.
David Van Selous and family, Of
Frenchtown, spent Sunday with hi,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Var
Selous.
Sarah Rockafellow, of Sergeants
vile, fell while coasting Sunday. She
sprained her ankle very badly.
Miss Jennie Smith, of Sergeants
vile, has gone to take care of Will
liam Hewitt, who was operated or
for appendicitis last week in st
Francis Hospital.
Mrs. Edna Dalrymple and Mrs
Philip Errico were Trenton shop,
pers last Thursday.
Elmer Robinson visited recently ii
Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Pilley, Genevieve Kelly
and Adelaide Petzelt, of Philadel
rhia, visited Mrs. Rodgers, of Centre
Bridge, over the weekend.
Hiram and Ruth Fell, of Trenton
were weekend visitors with then
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Fell, OF
Centre Bridge.
! Mrs. Russell Rohrer, of New
Hope, visited Mrs, Joseph Tumler
eff Brookville, Friday.
Mrs. George Ent was a Trenton
shopper last Friday.
Mrs. Russell Ent and Mrs. George
Shepherd, of Lambertville, were re-
cent visitors with their parents, Mr.
md Mrs. George Alleyne, of Sandy
Ridge.
Edward Book, of Roselle, visited
his family in this borough the week.
end.
4 Mrs. Philip Rockafellow last
Thursday visited her brother Joseph
Silverthorn, of Frenchtown.
Mrs William 0pdyke spent Thurs
day in Easton, Pa.
/ A little son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Opdyke, of
Prallsville, recently. He has beer
named, Albert Jr.
Mrs. Frank Eppele, of Gleneppele
Farm, spent the past week in Tren.
/ ton.
John Alleyne was business Wis.
itor in Newark on Friday of the
past week
Jacob Warman, of New York
City recently visited his mother, Mrs
/ Catherine NORMAN, at the home OF
John Elgard.
Mrs. Cornelia Fisher, of Ser
geantsville, visited her sister, Mrs
Jennie Skinner, of Grover.
Jenness Shepherd, of Lansdale, is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Horn, of Ser.
geantsville.
Mrs. Ellicot, teacher in Stock
ton school, is going to give up teach
ing the last of February. Mrs. Ray
mond Reading has been engaged t
finish the term.
Mrs. Mary Mulroney, of Centr,
Bridge, had the misfortune recent.
to fall and break her arm.
Harlem Buchanan and son, John
were Friday visitors in Trenton.
Chester Lequear and son, ar,
both confined with heavy colds a
their home in Prallsville.
George Mantel, who has been Wis
iting his mother for the past weel
in Trenton, has returned to his HON,
in Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Romine an,
children, were callers Sunday at tn,
home of A. L. Lawshe, of Sergeants
Vile. Mrs. Lawshe has been i'll an,
is not so well at this writing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
Rebukes Local Residents
For Their Lack of Appreciation
CONTINUED from first page)

"Now don't tell you all built the base of the
adjoining hills On this line of reasoning the railroads of
land would have been built the great cities of San Fran
CISCO Psburg Albany and others built hills just Steep
not than your undeveoped hills would not be in
existence
What beyond the hills to brighten the settlers What
the hill sides and at the summit? Nothing but the
nicent views hillside and dale the like of which the
nation does not know Florida had of beauties
and advantages instead of its fiat land and below water
mark people could live comfortably down there twelve
months in the year instead of two or three.
Il to organize good live board of trade enlist
the services of all classes of citizens sell the ories of
city to your people first and then with their aid
newspapers the radio the banks and industries attract
domain hundreds of people seeking the advantages
lightly value today.
"Lambervie can be greater than its people, and the
people will be greater than the leaders who inspire them
that the job rests with godfearng Men of
and foresight with confidence in themselves and their
city, who will fight setshness and stamp greed;
who will be true to the bhrght God them stake in
this community and that of their other neghbo in
world here and share the advantages and at the
time give freely of their talents and energy in return
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
MT. AIRY

The Young Mems Club will go to
Quakertown Saturday evening to re-
produce their play, "The College
Chap"
Mr. Thrush will speak on Worry
at the morning service at the Church
Sunday. His subject in the evening
will be Fire and Beasts"
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dilts, OF
Ringoes, visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. b
Holcombe, last Thursday.
Miss Marion Parker, of Fleming
ton, was Saturday visitor with hen
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James VII
SON
Miss Helen Horn was Saturday
visitor in Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP
ELECTS SCHOOL BOARD

At the school election held Feb,u-
airy 9th in Delaware Township the
entire Board was reelected for the
three-year term. They are Erva
Cline, Leonard N. Smith and Cyru
Van Dolah.
The budget for 81 800 covering
current expenses, and the repair and
replacement fund of $1,000 were
approved.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
Former Postmaster Die,

Califon lost one of its most ven
cradle citizens in the death of John
Neighbor, which occurred last Sun
day night at his home in Main
street, that borough. Mr.. Neighbor,
who was 90 years old last week,
and on the occasion of his birthday
was presented with a bouquet of
ninety carnations by his children
and grandchildren.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
PENNSYLVANIA
File A.-14137-2G

Notice is hereby given that application
has been made 10 The Public Service Com
mission Of the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania under the provisions Of the Pub
lie Service Company Law. by WILLIAM
H. DARE. Hartsvillc Pa, for a certificate
Of Public Convenience evidencinR the Com
nission's requisite approval Of the right
and privilege Of operating motor vehicles
as a common carrier for the transportation
Of freight. merchandise and other personal
property between New Hope, Bucks County'
and the City Of Philadelphia.
A public hearing upon this application
will be held in Room 400, City Hall l'hil.
10 O'clock when and where all persons in
Interest may appear and be heard. if they
so desire. ..
Attorneys for applicant
4Ob Lincoln Building,
(2-ls. 2B) Philadelphia Pa
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

(with a limit of only S1s0o), Chel- sea, Lawrence, Haverhin, Somerville, Lynn, Taunton, Worcester (with a limit of s1S0O), Lowell (limit S1700), Fall River, Quincy, Holyoke, Brockton (lifnit s15oO, and Chico pee.
 The salary schedules in the kin dergarten, junior high schools, and senior high schools in the cities mentioned will compare practically the same. .....
 Our teachers ought to be pleased with the apt manner in which the school committee, after a years in- vestigation, has adjusted salaries. The effort to be fair has apparently been uppermosS Living costs in some of the cities mentioned may not be as high as in New Britain, especially in the textile and shoe cities; but in others they are high CT. It is difficult to come to just conception of relative salaries in various cities, as too much over which schools have no control must 1 be considered, and there are con- stant fluctuations in rent and liv- ing costs. At the present time these | tend downwards.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

was only recently that man died from a blow from golf stick, and if memory serves correctly, there was a case of man meeting his death by being hit by a golf ball.
 There is danger in skating upon the ponds and rivers-the ice might break. There is danger in coasting collisions brought many disasters even before the automobiles in creased the danger. There is danger even in roller skating-skaters may lose control and glide right into the way of an automobile. There is danger in bicycling on the city streets. There is danger in automo- biling-as the death and accident lists abundantly show.
 The prize ring is in class by it. self. If somebody gets hurt or killed in it a hullabaloo is bound to re- suit, when as a matter of fact it con- tributes less injury and death to its participants than almost any other kind of sport.
 This is not the Illumination of 8 prizefight fan, either. We have never seen a prizefight in our lives except in the films-and have nc intention of seeing one. But oul sense of fairness remains in this, a! in all things.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
Observation On He Weather

Forecast for Eastern New York: Snow this afternoon, tonight and probably Thursday morning: not much change in temperature; fresh to strong northeast winds tonight shifting to northwest and west on Thursday.
 Forecast for Southern New Eng land: Snow this afternoon, tonight, and probably Thursday morning; not much change in temperature: fresh to strong northeast winds to- night, shifting to northwest and west on Thursday. The area of high pressure of the | interior extended its influence east
 ward over the Middle Atlantic and New England states during the past A hours and lower temperatures
 prevail this morning throughout the
 east and south. Unsettled conditions prevail in the southern states with snow as far south as Louisiana. Pressure is low in Canada north
 of the Lake region, also on the North Pacific coast, the South Pa- cific coast and on the South Atlantic coast.
 l Conditions favor for this vicinity:
 Fair followed tby unsettled weather
 and not much change in tempera- | ture.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
SCHOOL SALARIES IN
 NEW BRITAIN

The recent increase in school sal aries in this city instantly adds ap- proximately s19,oOo to the salary budget of the school committee, in- creasing yearly as progress Is at tained toward the maximum figures by individual teachers. This salary increase does not mean very much to the city, and if 1t attains a more satisfied teaching personnel the in vestment will be one we'll made.
 School salaries in New Britain un- der the new schedule compare favorably with Q majority of cities of the same size throughout New England, and equal or surpass the salaries paid in some larger cities. To compare all of them would re- quire much space; to select the teachers of grades one to four might serve as q fair example.
 In New Britain the new minimum salary for these grades is s950: the maximum salary is s1S50. Few 1 teachers receive the minimum wage, as virtually all remain teachers long enough to gain the StOO annual in cremont Of salary. Many receive the maximum.
 Taking the maximum salary of teachers from grades one to four as q basis, it is found that the New Britain rate is passed by only seven of S3 New England cities; and in one it is the same. Our teachers will agree that this is a pretty good showing-although it was not the case before the salaries were in- creased.
 The cities with a higher salary limit in this class of teachers are Hartford, S2400-thc highest in New England outside of Boston; Water. bury, $500; Stamford, $2iOO; Greenwich $2OOO; Bridgeport $2OOO; New Bedford, st9OO Brookline, $190o. The city with the same salary limit Is New Haven.
 Cities with a lower schedule thar New Britain are Merden, Middle
 town, Danbury, Norwich, Norwalk New London, Manchester, N. H, Nashua, N. H, Cranston. R. I. . Everett. Mass. Pittsfield, Springfielt
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
MENACE OF HIGHWAYS NEEDS CORRECTION

Judge Hungerford's observation that the public is incensed at drunk en drivers was q true one; 1t was not matter of opinion, as a con- versation with any fellow automo- bile driver will quickly disclose. AL cohol and gasoline simply do not mix, and the public which wishes to drive automobiles in safety have about come to the conclusion that it is the duty of the courts to dis courage reckless driving due to strong drink.
 In the particular case before the judge the circumstances were of an unusual nature One cannot but help being sympathetic toward man who became drunk while having much domestic trouble, including the death of a child. In this connection it is evident that the man was la | boring under extreme mental stress, | The court, taking this into consid-
 eration, reduced the usual jail sen- l tence materially.
 The courts have more influence in i eliminating the menace of drunken l drivers than any other agency. The
 public has a right to expect them l to do their duty. Ones sympathy
 can easily be aroused for man who has imbibed "just one glass | and then tried to drive an automo- bile, thinking he was perfectly cap 1 able of doing so. They should be taught by the courts not to take such chances. The system to bt
 adopted to avoid such difficulties i!
 easy: When having imbibed, ever
 one glass of home brew of uncertain
 Usually potent,- strength. not tc sit at the steering wheel. This re- 1 quires intelligence, will-power, self.
 control; qualities very much needed
 in these days of prohibition and au,
 tomobiles.