davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
CARVERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey f. Funk had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward S. Donough, of Glen
side, uad Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nc
Even. of Norristown; William Bar
tIeman, Miss Bertha May Bartle
man, Bette and Jack Bartleman, of
LoPar.
Mrs. Amanda Morris, of Lum-
berville, spent Wednesday aat
Thursday here with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Worthington and
Mary Carman visited Mrs. Samuel
Wood and family, at Lumberville, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Watson, OF
Doylestown, were Saturday visitors
at the Watson home here.
Mrs. Joshua Anderson returned T.
her home from the Jefferson Hos
pital on Saturday. Visitors at the
Anderson home during the week
were. Mrs. William Lewis, of New
Hope; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shupe
Miss Sara Mood, of Solebury. Miss
Emma c. Carver, of Holicong, is
spending some time at the Ander
son home.
Rudolph Foster, Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry M. Fos
ter. The Fosters also entertained
relatives from Trenton, on Sunday
The Misses Kizzie and Sallie Wor
thington entertained over the week
end DR.. and Mrs. Warren Worthing
ton and William Carver, of Philadel
phia.
Ruth Michener is recovering from
tonsil operation recently performc
/ by Dr. Ray Wallace, of Point Pleas
ant.
CONTINUED on third paPe)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimes, Of
Mechanic street, announce the birth
of a daughter, born Sunday, No
vember 14th.
Ronald Webster, of Lahaska. and
Raymond Worthington. of Bridge
street, attended the Sesqui-centen-
NAL at Philadelphia, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutton and
daughter, Carrie, of Ringoes, vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William Blowers,
Of Mechanic street, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Delaney and
children, of Mechanic street. and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson and
daughter, Edna, of South Main
street, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter South, OF Oxford Valley, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, of
South Main street, and John, Cath
crime and Winifred Bradley, of
Windy Bush road, attended party
at Buckingham, Saturday evening.
Vernon Dennis, of Easton, Pa,
visited friends in town Sunday
Miss Margaret Mcdonnell has re-
turned to her home on York road,
after spending week with Judge
and Mrs. Frank Cleary, at Somer-
vile, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of
North Main street, visited relatives
in Trenton, one day last week.
Mrs. Nellie Holeombe and Miss
Mary Matthews, of Bridge street,
spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Brennan of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heath and
children, of Camden, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Naylor, of North
Main street.
Mrs. Fred Randall and children,
of Trenton, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, of South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blowers and
son of South Main street, visited
relatives at Pleasant Valley, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Warford and sons
have returned TO their home on
South Main street, from weeks
visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
Dir. Frank Baldwin, of South Main
street, was business visitor at
Langhorne, on Monday.
Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

KIWANIANS ELECT OFFICERS

Lambertville-At the Kiwanis
,.ub weekly meeting at the Lam
srtville House on Monday even
ing officers were chosen for the en-
suing year. President, C. 7 Lugai,
D. d. s.; vice president, Joseph
Smith, OF Stoekton; treasurer, H4r-
ry f. VanIIorn; district trustee,
Walter +. Reiff and directors, hes
ter A. Magill, Ralph r. Rinck and
L. Raymond Stout.
After the meeting DR.. William S.
Erdman, Of Buckingham, entertain
ed with a moose dinner, which he
killed while moose hunting in
Nova Scotia.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
STRAND is OFFERING
HIGH CLASS FEATURES
Harold Lloyd Next Monday and
Tuesday, Followed By "The Son
of the Sheik."

Lambertville-The Strand man
agement is to be congratulated on
the special feature pictures on the
program this and next week. The
Volga Boatman drew large crowds
Wednesday, and its reception assures
even larger crowds tonight.
On Saturday "Fogan's Alley" is
the feature, and Ben Turpin, the
"Cock-eyed Comedian" will afford
enough laughs for anyone. On Mon
day and Tuesday Harold Llyod. in
"For Heavens Sake" will provide an
entertainment Of laughs and thrills.
On Wednesday and Thursday Ru-
dolph Valentino, in his last picture,
"Son Of the Sneik," will regale
local theatre goers with a story
of the desert as sequel to the
picture which made him famous.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
MAN CRUSHED
AGAINST BARN
Moxie Corn Suffers Broken Ribs
and Bruises From Automobile
NCrash
REMOVED TO THE HOSPITAL


Moxie Corn, an employee of
the Lambertville Rubber Company
residing just below the City line
on the River road. was seriously
injured while resting against the
barn of the Rubber Company about
Z o'clock Monday morning.
Joseph Polka, of Point Pleasant,
also an employee of the Rubber
Company, was backing his auto
mobile to turn, when Ford Coupe
drivn by William Graham, of this
City, endeavored to pass by driv-
ing to the left. Graham lost con-
troll of his machine and pinned
Corn against the barn.
Mr.. Corn was Immediately re-
moved to the office of DIR. l.. C.
Williams, where four ribs were
found broken and he was badly cut
about the head and bruised about
the limbs. After first-aid treatment,
the Fire Patrol Ambulance took the
injured man to st. Francis Hos
pital, Trenton.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
"The Harp Ensemble"
Here T0m0rrOsc Night

Local music lovers are looking
forward with pleasurable anticipa-
tion to The Harp Ensemble, with
Dorothy Johnstone- Baseler, in con-
cert, at the Strand Theatre. Lam
bertville, tomorrow evening. 1t will
be under the auspices of the Salon
Music Club.
The Dorothy Johnstone- Baseler
Harp Ensemble, of Philadelphia, is
justly celebrated musical organi-
zation which has played many re-
turn engagements in cities and
towns, which is the highest form
of recommendation that can be Civ
en-.
DR.. Fullerton Waldo, of Philadel-
phia, says: "That unique and inter-
estmg organization, the Dorothy
Johnstone- -Baseler Harp Ensemble
gave most artistic recital last
evening in the ball room of the
Bellevue -Stratford. To the eye, the
young ladies suggested Tennyson's
Dream of Fair Women" and gave
rare musical feast to the ear"
Mrs. G. w. Moore, one of the
members of the Ensemble, is well
known to many local people, and
her appearance here will be welcom-
ed by them. Mrs. Moore is the
daughter OF the late Rev. Jonathan
DUNCAN, who was for five years
pastor of the New Hope Methodist
Church. They lived in New Hope
during that time-1908 to 1913, and
during that time Mrs. Moore made
many friends here.
She has since visited old friends
here, and during her stay for the
concert Friday she will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Whitelev
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
QUESTION HIGH
SCHOOLS COST

A joint meeting of the City Com
missioners and Board of Education
was held Monday evening, with
members of the Board of City Com
missioners present, Edward ]. Moon
an and Charles F. Holcombe; nem-
bers of the Board of Education pres
ent, Ralph Simerson, DIR, f. w. Clos
son, Philip j. Faherty and George
R. Kline. Alfred L. Gimson, secre-
tary of the Board of Education; City
Attorney Charles A. Malloy, and
City Clerk Arthur VanNatta, were
also present.
Ralph Simerson presided at the
meeting and stated it was called to
scrutinize the difference in the fig
ures of the account of the Board of
Education and the City Commits
sion relative to the amount eX-
pended for the addition to the High
School building. The City Commits
sion figure is $171 ,641.O0, and the
Board of Education $165, ,9l9.35 -
a difference of $5,721.65.
City Treasurer Cooper was alb
sent, but it was the unanimous
opinion of all present that the
difference must be due to the in
teerest account charged by the City
Treasurer against the Board of
Education.
1t was voted to request the City
Commission with the City Treas
urer, 10 meet with the Board of
Education on Monday evening, No
vember ~, for the purpose of ar
ranging to close the bond issue for
the public schools.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
SQUARE CLUB DIMES AT
ST. ANDREWS HALL
Masonic Body Guests OF Amwell
Lodge

Lambertville On Wednesday
evening of last week members of
the Trenton Shops Square Club were
served hot chicken dinner by
the ladies of st. Agnes Guild in the
auditorium at st. Andrews Hall.
The occasion was an official visit
of the Club with Amwell Lodge fol-
lowing the dinner.
Two weeks ago the Club paid a
similar visit to Stockton Lodge of
Masons, and were afterward served
chicken dinner by the ladies of
the Presbyterian Church. They were
so delighted with the delicious food
from this section that they wanted
to come again. The arrangements
were made by Russell Pedrick, Past
Master of Amwell Lodge.
A large number of local Masons
also attended the dinner, and the
District Deputy was an honorary
guest.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
CONTINUED on third page
CARD nF THANKS

Mrs. Naomi Cox and daughters
take this means of expressing their
keer appreciation to the many
friends and relatives who so kindly
rendered assistance in the death
and burial of husband and father
Theodore 4. Cox.
Gratitude is expressed for the
many floral offerings which were
received as expressions of sympathy
and appreciation.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
MRS. VICTORIA sHoMINsKI

Lambertville- Victoria Sho-
minski died last Monday at hei
home in West Amwell township af-
ter a long illness with cancer. The
funeral was held last Thursday
morning from George b. Horner's
funeral parlor with requiem high
mass in st. Johns Church with
Rev. Joseph F. Mahoney, celebrant
Enterment was in st. Johns Gene
terry.
Mrs. Shominski was 53 years OF
age ard is survived by one son
Michael Krylowski, of West Am
well township with whom she liv-
ed.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
HUNTERDON COUNTY
GUERNSEY COMPLETES
RECORD

The New Jersey Guernsey Breed
ers Association reports that the pure
bred Guerntey COW Imp. Poundstock
of Woodlands No. 140235 owned by
Mr., julius f. Ward, The Gilbert
Guernsey Farm, Stockton, N. j., has
completed her yearly Advanced Reg
istry record in Glass A (5 years old
and over) and has produced 9S79.7
lbs. of milk and 5ll.6 lbs. of butter
fat.
When compared with the average
yearly production of all cows in
the United States, which is 1000
lbs. of milk and 100 lbs. of butter
fat, the value of this pure bred COW
is easily seen.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
MUSICALE AT NEW HOPE

On Monday evening, November
22nd at 800 p. NJ, under the aus
pces of the New Hope M. f.
Church choir, musical will be
given in the Church Auditorium
Mrs. John S. Hart, soprano, sis
ter of Mrs. George w. Shock, will
render several selections. Mrs. II. C..
Magill, ,violnist, Mrs. Shock and
Miss Earl, pianists, and Mrs. Ray
mond Scheetz, reader, will also take
part. This will be real treat Of
music and reading. The price of ad-
mission is 35c. (adv)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
NEW HOPE
WINS CT
Defeat Philadelphia Ramblers In
Spirited Gridiron Battle
PLAY AMBLER NEXT SUNDAY


New Hope-The Maroons Eleven
last Sunday afternoon defeated the
Philadelphia Ramblers by closely
fought score of to o. A touchdown
by forward pass from Campbell to
Hearen was won by the Ramblers
in the first period. The try for point
was blocked. The pass was for 10
yards.
With only four minutes left to
play in the last period II. Naylor
made an S0-yard run on an inter
-epted pass for New Hope. The
extra point was won by Meehan on
a placement kick. MAYORS run was
the feature of the game and Cav
allo's interference paved the way
for the touchdown with wonderful
ability.
This is the sixth straight victory
'or the local eleven, and their de-
feat of the Ramblers is feather in
their cap. This team had defeated
Doylestown and tied Bristol earlier
N the season.
In Sundays game Meehan's hard
tackling was outstanding, but the
New Hope team in general was
weak on running back punts and
running interference. Manager Mona
han was injured in the early part
If the game, receiving a nasty cut
IN the upper lip.
The Association managers have
decided to discontinue the free adj
mission for school children. They
laVe badly interferred with the
,ames by invading the field and
howing utter contempt Of discipline.
Consequently admission is to be
charged for them in future if they
lttend in order TO eliminate the pos
sibility of casualties when they ig-
,ore the rules and invade the field
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
MOOSE GLASS
GETS DEGREE
SUND4 Y
Visiting Degree Team To Initiate
Special Class Under Dictator
Behan
OTHER MOOSE NEWS

Lambertville-0n next Sunday at
st. Johns Hall large class will be
initiated for membership in Moose
Lodge No. PIT. The initiation will
be conferred by the Trenton Degree
Team composed of Peter Mangan,
Lewis Foss, William Maher, Har-
old Lynch and George Botherstone.
In addition to these visitors there
will be delegations from the Irving
ton, Bordentown and Trenton Lod-
ges.
This special class is being spon-
sored by the popular local Dicta-
tor, John A. Behan, and it is ex-
pected to be the largest class ever
initiated into the Lodge. The Moose
membership here has been growing
by leaps and bounds, and Adam
Ziegler, the visiting membership
chairman, says he has been eX-
tremely gratitied by the enthusiasm
being shown.
praised by Mr.. Ziegler, as we'll as
several individuals who have been
securing new members. This commit
tee is composed of Raymond Strouse,
Jack McCauley and Joseph Carmody.
Other individuals who have been Sc
curing new members will be credited
publically next week with those they
signed up"
OTHER MOOSE NEWS
On Wednesday evening of last
week an impromptu oyster stew
supper was served to regale the
members present. Something special
like this is being provided every
now and then, and those who hap
pen to be present are always lucky.
Ralph Musgrave, who heads the
Moose Legion in Trenton, was n
visitor at the home last Thursday
evening He is interested in start
ing a Legion here in this lodge He
has made good impression on
those he has met, and il is consid-
cred likely that he will find it easy
to organize the Legion here.
LADIES ENTERTAINED At
MOOSE HOME
The Phiilipsburg Unit of the Lad
les Aid of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road were entertained by the MEM
bers of that Unit residing in Lam
bertville and New Hope at the
Moose Home on Wednesday, Novem-
btr 10th. Luncheon was served aud
entertainment furnished by mem
bers of the Unit. The Ladies had az
enjoyable time and were quite en-.
thusiastie about the quarters in
which they were entertained, term
ing it the beauty spot of Lambert
Vile.
The members present were; Mrs
J. G. Wilson, Mrs. Neal Currie and
Mrs. w. X. Toner, of Belvidere;
Mrs. J. b. Otto Jr,, Mrs. Raymond
Mills, Mrs. II, A. Blundin, Mrs.
Levi Willever, Mrs. Porter Hill.
Mrs. Sylvester Clymer, Mrs. G.. W.
Garrison, Mrs. w. w. Strouse, of
Philipsburg, Mr. Frank Haney, of
Milford; Mrs. Laura V. Lanning, Of
Freuchtown; Mrs. John Roach, of
Raven Rock, Mrs. Willis r. Dilts
and Mrs. c. D. Wetherill, of Stock
ION; Mrs. c. O. Long, of Trenton;
Irs. Hattie Mitchell, of New Hope,
Pa; Mrs. Agnes Slack, Mrs, W. r.
Jcnes, Miss Mildred Jones, Mr.
ewis c. Dilts. Mrs. w. A. Hol-
.ombe, Mrs. G. f. Ham, Mrs. w. II
Weber, Mrs G. b. Harrison, Mrs. r
. Slack, Mrs. Henry Jonesp Mrs
:. l.. Teel, Mrs. Ada X. Stockton
Mrs. Arthur Moser, Collette and
Vivian Moser, Mrs. Enoch Meginnis
Mrs. George Fell, Mrs. Arthur Tet-
amer, Mrs. Mary johnson and Mrs
Mary T. German. IF IambertVille
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
RAMSEY TO SHOW PAINTINGS
Exhibition BY Local Artist Free
To Public

New Hope-Charles F. Ramsey, of
North Main street, has issued invi-
tations to an exhibit of his paint
ings to be held at his home be-
ginning Saturday, November GOTH
and continuing to December 2nd.
The local public seldom has the
opportunity to view the work of
local artists unles they attend ex-
hibitions in distant cities. This
showing should be welcomed by
those who are interested in art
and Mr.. Ramsey cordially invites
the public to visit his exhibition.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
NOTICE

Tho annual Bazaar of Ladies Aid
Society of the Centenary NJ f.
Chur n, will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday, December 8 and 8
opening at 10 A. M. (adv)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

Referee, Cruise; Umpire. Egan;
Ieadlinesman, German; iimekeeper,
raylor; Time of periods, IL min
utes.
substitntions; Handlers = Steller
Tor c. oReagan, Zimmerman for l..
O'Repgan, Wathmore for Battoff,
Moody for Solomon, Lyons for Mun,
Grocer for Weldon.
New Hope-Twomey for Gaynor,
Wallace for X. Hartman, Monahan
for A. Naylor, Banehoff for Mona
han, A. Naylor for Banchoff, Voor-
hees for Il. Hartman.
Next week the Marocns will play
Mt. Vernon, who several weeks ago
held Amber. Montgomery County
Champs to 90 score. Kickoff at
2:30.
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-07

|
In letter A. j. Breitensten Secretary of the Montana
Automobile Association However there is tax on al
gasoline used But defeating the bill would not remedy the
matter because the present law includes tax on date in adj
diton gasoline
I'm proposing bill it is hard task fea-
ture desired by ALL However Montana Automobile Assoca
on would be and willing present to the next legislature
remedy for this In have already pledged ourselves
this manner and hope through large membership to bring
this very thing about"
present distiate selling by the
at II cents gallon gasoline Tractor farmers here
have discovered that gasoline cheaper prices
dsate at II cents kerosene % cents and not nearly
so destructive of engine parts.
For this the of dstlate dmn-
shing very rapidly.
Local oil tell there five gallons gasoline
sold to farmers for of dsate kerosene the
class fuel is used only in of tractors They also tell
that three times much gasoline sold to tractor farmers
is sold to the six filling stations in Belt
This would that, in locality would be
paying threeourths of the road while using their
to plow and summer fallow.
Instead of adding more to the burden of the farmer
repeal present try
legislature to pass law not so apparently onesded
The present of two gallon dslate and gaso
line is unustifiabe when that gasoline dsate in
ranch work The addition another the tax would in
way benefit the farmer though the tax dstate
med In the last two the price of date has increased
from cents gallon to II cents gallon and doubt
whether the remission of all tax dsae will lower the
which governed solely by the selling price of gasoline
theoretically the omission of dstate relieves the
tractor farmer of this Actually he pays but of
going into the good fund drifts pockets
Who manufacture the distllate
theoretically, the farmer would unless he used
yasone practically he would pay the every gallon of
fuel he bought whether be kerosene dsae but he would
Tot pay this tax to the state.
If this could adjusted equitaby the passage of
initiative Measure No. 81 would beneficial for the state but
added tax of from 500 to $500 farmer in
he who tractor will be good thing in of
he fact that the farmer pay his propoonae share of the
ak when he buys gasoline for his automobile
If the farmers of the satisfied that this
used in farm work would be remitted the majority
for this which looks like another hodup
he farmer under the guise of altruism BUT
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-07

Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register, u.
S. Land Office, Great Falls, Montana
on the 23rd day of October, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Croft of Monarch, Montana
IS. C. Schwartz, Mrs. F. j. Gies and
Mrs. W. C. Coffman all of Great
Falls, Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM,
Acting Register.
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Elizabeth P. Eglin, Of 1926 5th Ave.
NJ, Great Falls, Montana, who, on
May 8, 1929 made Homestead entry
Helena, 02319S, now Great Falls, Nc
O62667, for SWH NWH NE1l, NWH,
SEX NEA, ShSEANEh, SWA
NEA and NhSEA, Section Il
Township Is NJ, Range E., Mon!
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final mree year
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and
sister Miss Balleau called on friends
in Belt Saturday Miss Balleau leaves
for Buffalo, N. Y in the middle of
Octobeg.
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
September 8, 1926.
Belt Valley times., 1926-10-07

Americuu Press Ass'n. ForeiGn
Advertisine Representative
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13

Mrs. Weeks and her son and daughter will make the 200 mile trip in the family automobile. IL was estimated that it would take the hearse which followed them 10 hours to reach the West Newton, Mass, home of Sinclair Weeks, the son. The family were expected to reach there in the early afternoon.
 It was stated that no further an- nowncemcnt of plans for the funeral would be made until they reached home, where the services will be held on Thursday at o'clock.
 It was announced today that all New England offices Of FornbloWer and Weeks, the firm he helped found, would be closed throughout the day on July 5 while in the rest of the country they would close at 2 p. m. This closing of a brokerage house is almost without precedent here.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
CHARGES PREFERRED
State Department Formally Notified Of Action Taken Against Mission ary in Korea.

Tokyo, July Is Pl-The depart ment Of justice is officially advised that charges Of cruelty have been filed by the Korean prefcctural au- thorities against Dr. C. 4. Haysemeir, an American medical missionary stationed at Ping Yang, for brand ing small Korean boy on both cheeks with acid.
 Dr. Haysemoir according 10 a re- port filed by Consul General Rans- ford s. Miller at Seoul to the Ameri- can ambassador at Tokyo. painted the lads checks with acid after he had been caught stealing apples from an orchard. When Korean papers made the incident public after the boy left school because of the ridicule to which the branding sub jected him, a wave of indignation swept the country. The missionary made a public apology and paid the mother Of the boy the equivalent of $310 damages.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-13
Traffic Policemen Given
 Dirty Looks" Saws Hart

City officials, professional men and "others who should know bet ter make life miserable for traffic policemen by attempting 10 cross the stl let when the signal is set against them, Chief W. c. Hart Of the police department told the or. dinance committee last night, dur ing a discussion Of traffic and park ing conditions. One traffic police man was so affected by the "dirty looks" show,red on him by hurry ing pedestrians that he requested the chief 10 give him an assignment other than traffic duty, the chief said. These people seem to think they should be allowed to dash across the street at will, whether the traffic light shows green or red, and in front Of New Britain Nation al bank it became necessary some time ago 10 station an officer in the middle of the street to compel ob- Servance Of the working of the traf- fic signal.