davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19


and others of Pine, asking that a
certain road beginning about a thou
sand feet south of the steel bridge
below Pine, then running north
along the east side of Boise river a
distance of u miles to Ed McGuire's
fence be created and declared a pub
lie highway, was presented.
The Board ordered that this mat
ter be laid over until such time as
the Commissioners could investigate
same.
There appears a balance in War
rant Redemption fund of 100000.
Therefore. it is the order of the
Board that $4,000 be transferred
fro mWarrant Redemption fund to
County Road fund on the books of
both the County Treasurer and Coun-
ty Auditor
The Board having heretofore au-
thorized the sheriff to purchase steel
wall hunks for the jail. The COM
pany from whom purchased author
ize a 10 per cent discount if payment
be made with 80 day period from
date of shipment.
1t is therefore the order of the
from the date Of this shipment and
before this Board Is again in session,
that the Clerk is authorized to draw
warrants against the Current Ex-
pense fund Of the county to pay this
claim which viii amount to about
$4,000.
The 1925 certificate No. 5113
which covers lot 2, blk. 81 e Ell
more Addition to Glenns Ferry in
cludes a city tax charged against
same.
This property was excluded from
the city limits of Glenns Ferry by a
court Judgment dated May list, 1924.
Therefore in accordance with this
judgment the Commissioners or
dered that the Glenns Ferry Village
Tax charged in 1925 Receipt No.
BIB be cancelled.
entered into between the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Elmore
County, Idaho, and Mrs G. B.
Twitchell wherein upon advertise
ment and sale of E1k SEA, Section
p, Twp. So r. 5 e. B. NJ, Mrs
Twitchell agreed to bid the amount
of the tax less penalty and interest
1920.
This agreement having been com
piled with by Mrs G.. B. Twitchell, |
therefore the Commissioners in full
fllment of their part of same do
hereby order and declare that all
penalty and accrued interest be can
celled on the following listed de-
linquency certificates for the years
named, to-wit:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

PROCEEDINGS
Mountain Home, Idaho.

Marcn s. 1870
Pursuant to call, the Board OF
County Commissioners, Gilmore Coun-
ty Idaho, met in special session in
their Office, court house, at county
seat.
Present S. b. Blackwell, chair
man, H. B. Rowland John F. Gaines,
Commissioners.
The following reports were exam
ined, approved, and ordered filed, to-
wit:
Joint quarterly report of County
Auditor and Treasurer.
Monthly fee report of Clerk of Dis
trict Court
Monthly fee report of Auditor and
Recorder.
Monthly report of County Treasur-
er of operation in funds.
interest report of First National
Bank of Mountain Home, and Glenns
Ferry Bank of interest earned on
daily balances.
Thereupon the following claims
were allowed, disallowed or laid
over, in accordance with the follow
ing record, to-wit:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

by the county TO examine the books
and records of the several officers Of
the county having completed such
audit to January 9Th, 1926, filed a
report of such audit which was ap-
proved by the Board and ordered
filed
The Annual Financial Report OF
the County Auditor for year ending
January 9Th, 1926, was presented,
examined and approved
Thereupon the Board adjourned
sine die.
S. B, BLACKWELL,
Attest: Chairman.
F. NJ. HOBBS, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19
IL 1s2~ee

P.S. There will be another piece
in this paper soon. Look for it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-19

Year 1921 Certificates Nos. 100
Year 1922, Certificates Nos. 152
154.
1908.
Year 1924. Certificates Nos, 1877.
1S9.
Year 1926. Certificates Nos. 1872,
1914.
Mrs. e. ~ Sandberg appeared be-
fore the Board, advising that she had
been assessed for the year 1925 with
$50 head OF sheep FOR 10 months in
Owyee County and that she had paid
the tax on this basis. That she
was assessed with 1900 head Of sheep
for 10 months in Gilmore County for
said year and requested an adjust
ment to the extent that she would
be required TO pay taxes on this prop
erty for one year only. Mrs. sand
berg admitted they had been deIin
quent in their notice to the assessor
as to the time when these sheen en-
terede Gilmore County and the mum
Der thereof.
The Board therefore as compro-
mise in the matter. due to the fact
That through lack of definite infor-
nation these sheep We're reported to
te state as having been in the coun-
ty te months, agreed TO accept
$46.S6 which is a four months tax
thereon and which amount iustl
about equals the amount Of tax
to Gilmore County by the |
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
MOOSE CONSIDER
AUDITORIUM
PLANS
And Parlors In Addition. to
Auditorium.

Lambertville-Sec Joseph B.
German announced Tuesday evening
that plans had been received from
the Thomas Day g. Sons Company
of Trenton, for the proposed addi-
ton to the Moose Home at Bridge
and Main streets. These plans are
the latest to be considered, and are
more complete than any others yet
considered. They call for an audi
torium on the main floor 90x41
feet, connecting at the bay windows
on the east side and running to the
Franklin Ferry corner.
The addition is proposed in brick,
and to follow the same type of ar
chitecture as the present building.
The ground floor will be partly be-
low ground and will contain new
and up-to-date grill room, billiard
room and toilets, as well as heat
ing plant. There will also be a
stage and dressing rooms adjoining
the auditorium. 1t is estimated that
these latest plans will call for ex-
penditures of about 100000. Es-
Inmates on previous plans considered
call for sums from forty to sixty
thousand.
The consensus of opinion among
officials and leaders of the organi-
cation is that the strength of the
organization will warrant the COM
plete addition called for in the new
plans. The membership is around
eight hundred. The lodge still owns
the building formerly occupied or
South Union street, and the cen
tralIy located property across Ferry
street which was bought with the
present home. 1t is proposed to
dispose of these properties as soon
as equitable prices acn be secured.
In two years time the organiza-
ton has very nearly cleared the
new home from debt, and as the
membership is rapidly growing it
is deemed expedient to complete
their plant as soon as possible. The
Moose is one of the most progressive
organizations in the city, and Die
tator John A. Behan and his asso-
ciates are confident the building
program can be safely undertaken
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
To Organise Cham
Der Of Commerce

An organization meeting of the
.ambertville Chamber of Commerce
will be held in the Council chamber
If the Masonic building on Bridge
Street, Friday evening, December 3,
at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the
meeting will be TO elect officers and
to adopt bylaws.
Every one interested in the wei
fare of the town should make it n
,oint TO be present at this meeting
hhe committee wishes TO make the
point clear that any resident of
ambertville may become member
IF the Chamber of Commerce wheth
err he or she is in business or not.
Let's get together and have a big
turnout at this meeting. Everyone
wants to see the city go ahead and
the only way to make it go out in
'front.' is for everyone to get in and
ork. Don't forget Friday evening
=
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
EDWARD V. CANE

Lambertville-Ed Edward V. Cane
died Tuesday evening at eleven
o'clock at his home in West Am
we'll Township, after an illness of
three weeks. Funeral services will
be held with requiem high mass in
st. Johns Church Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, with Rev. JOS
eph F. Mahoney as celebrant. In
torment will be in st. Johns Gene
terry under the direction of Edward
J. Moonan.
Mr.. Cane was AZ years Of age and
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Cane; one daughter, Marion
Cane; one sister, Miss Kate Cane,
all of this city, and four brothers,
John Cane, Harry Cane and Bart
ley l.. Care, of Phillipsburg; and
William Cane, of West Amwell
Township.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
MAROONS DE-
FEAT WILDWOOD:
TIE YARDLEY
Local Team Yet To BE Defeated
This Season

New Hope--The Maroons on
Thanksgiving Day were held to Il
scorless tie with the Yardley foot
ball aggregation, but ON Sunday
they won their eighth victory of
the season by defeating the Wild
wood Green Jackets II to 3. With
eight wins and one tie for the
season the Maroons bid fair to win
the gridiron crown of Bucks County
At last Thursdays game the
Yardley team changed its lineup
nearly 100 per cent. A number of
the now defunct Trenton profession
ais were signed with the down-river
team, and they invaded the local
gridiron confident of victory. But
the local team, although weakened
by the illness of A. Naylor, star
half-back, put up what many con-
sidered the best game they had
played this season.
The game was the toughest ever
played on the local gridiron. Sew
eral injuries of minor nature were
uttered, and Meehan, the fleet half.
back of the Maroons, received 4
broken nose. f. Naylor starred in
his punting, while Weaver and Ban
ehof did themselves credit in run
ming with the ball.
In Sundays game the Maroons
were out-playad in the first half
but with their indominible fighting
spirit they came up strong in the
second half. The Wildwood eleven
succeeded in breaking the Maroon's
line in the first half, and Murphy
booted field goal from the 35-yard
line, scoring three points.
But in the third quarter the local
boys took the ball more than half
way down the field, only to lose it
N downs few yards from the
roal. Near the end of the game,
however, they again took posses
ion and II. Naylor scored tive
ouchdowns in short order.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
MRS. SPENCER
EXHIBITS
PAINTINGS
Showing AT The Blue Mask De-
cember 4--IS

New Hope-Beginning Saturday
there will be special exhibit. of
decorative flower paintings by Mar
garet F. Spencer at the Blue Mask,
North Main street, The exhibit will
continue until December 18th. and
is free to the public. The showing
affords an opportunity to local low
ers of art to view the work of a
local artist.
Mrs. Spencer calls her work dec
orative" in order to make clear her
intention as to the fitness of her
canvasses for the walls of the home.
The charm of her paintings makes
them particularly adaptive to the
purposes of giving the household a
rare and distinctive touch of an in
innate distinction.
Her work deals With the charming
still life found in fields and gardens.
Her discretion and taste as paint
err have already won for her the
stamp Of approval from an ever
increasing number of art lovers, and
the exhibit here will be welcomed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
BOY SCOUT NEWS

COURT of HONoR--what thrill
that brings to many lucky lads in
the Delaware Valley District who
have advanced in scout rank during
the past half year. Delaware VAL
ley District Committeeman can well
be proud of the fact that of the
five Eagle badges to be presented on
December 9th at the Stacy Trent,
two of them will be given to
local scouts; Fred Petrie, of Troop
8, Paul Vetter, scoutmaster; and
Richard Conner, of Troop 5, Roy
benson, scoutmaster. A complete list
of badges to be awarded to Dis
trict No. scouts will be part of
next weeks Scout News.
Troop of st. Johns Church is
all set to give other troops of the
District run for District Honors
for the next Court of Honor. Both
Mr.. Mcnamara and Mr., Edwards are
going to kick up mean cleud of
dust. Using the Patrol System, and
working on the basis of the Budget,
Troop is ready to enter the arena
strong contender for honors.
Sunday morning at the Baptist
Church Troop 2. of Lambertville,
entered her second year of Scouting.
A scout was advanced to Tenderfoot
rank, using the Investiture Cere-
mony. Twelve candles arranged six
on each side with the scout badge
as background comprise the equip
ment. Scout Lawyer was officiating
as the Esprit of Troop 2" using
another candle to signify the same.
Scoutmaster Raymond Roberts led
the ceremony. Certificates were pre-
sented to Scoutmaster Raymond
Roberts, and Assistant Scoutmaster
Elmer Cole by District Commission
er Frank Cole. The Troop Charter
was presented by Mr.. Cole TO Rev.
FL. M. Dorrell, Chairman of the
Troop Committee, and William Con-
over and Ralph Simonton, Commit
teemen.
Scoutmasters, Troop Committeeman
and Senior Patrol Leaders of any
of the troops are invited to take the
Scout Leaders Training Course that
has been running" for the last four
weeks at Scout Headquarters,
Trenton. Snappy meetings, inter
esting stunts, new games, latest
methods of teaching Scoutcraft are
all outlined in this course under
the supervision of Scout Executive
Carrick as Scoutmaster, and Field
Executive Livermore as Assistant
Scoutmaster. YOU are invited any
Tuesday evening beginning at 1880
sharp.
Troop 5 of the Centenary Metho-
dist Church, Roy benson. Scoutmas-
ter, has four hikes on their winter
hiking schedule. These scouts are
living up to the "out" in scouting"
REM MEMBER Christmas GOOD
TURN to the needy from your
roop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
MRS. RACHEL J. HUNT

Stocktop-Mrs. Rachel J. Hunt
widow of the late Pembroke Hunt,
was found dead in bed last Friday
morning at her home, in this Dor
ough, after an illness of two weeks
Funeral services were held from he
late home on Monday afternoon at
1870 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Will
liam II. Woolverton. Interment wa
in Sandy Ridge Cemetery under the
direction of c. w. Green, of Rose
mont.
Mrs. Hunt was &C years of age
and is survived by one son, Her.
bert S. Hunt; one sister, Miss Eliz-
abeth. f. Parent; and three brothers,
Charles aid Joseph Parent, of thi
borough, and Burroughs Parent, o.
Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
MRS. CHARLOTTE DAY CURTIS

Lambertville-Mr Charlotte Day
Curtis died Tuesday morning at
9 O'Clock at her home, ID North
Main street, after an lines of over
one year. Funeral services will be
private on Friday, December 3, at
2 O'Clock, from her late home. In
torment will be in Mount Hope
Cemetery under the direction Of
John X. LaBaw.
Mrs. Curtis was 95 years of age
and is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Mary Srope, of Easton; Mrs.
Mahlon Apgar, of Finesville, N.
j.; Mrs. Susie Sears, of Princeton
and Mrs. Harry X. Kramer, of this
city, with whom she made her home,
also one son, Newton Curtis, of Ser
geantsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
SAMUEL l.. kITCi!IN

Samuel Lilly Kitchin, a life-lon@
'esident of Delaware Township, died
t his home on the Neshanic Creel
road, three miles east Of Sergean&
vile, on Sunday night. He had been
in poor health from cancer for NOR.
han a year. but was only bedfast
four days. His funeral will be held
his afternoon at his late home, with
the Rev. Henry T. Horne, pastor
Of Amwell Church, in charge, and
nterment will be in Sandy Ridgf
cemetery, under the direction of
Holcombe g. Wilson, Of Ringoes.
Mr.. Kitchin was the youngest scr
Of the late Ely and Mary Holcombe
Kitchin, and was born in Delaware
Township in 1853 He had resided on
the homestead farm since 1878. He
was married to Miss Lizzie johnson,
daughter of tire late Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart Johnson, and she survives him,
together with three children; Mrs.
Alera X. Snyder, of Mooseheart, Ill;
Raymond Kitchin, on the homestead
farm, and Mrs. Edgar Moore, of
Trenton. Two brothers ard three
sisters also survive: Jonathan Kit
chin, of Trenton; Mrs. Smith Eye
of Hopewell; Asher w. Kitchin, of
Newark Mrs. Joseph Schanck, Of
Hopewell, and Mrs. J. b. Higgins
of Ringoes. He was member OF
the Ringoes Baptist Church.
1t is interesting to note that
ALTHOUGH Ely Kitchin, of Solebury
and Mary Holcombe, Of Lambert.
vile, were married in 1S45, Samuel
was the first adult child to die
and the first break in the ranks Of
brothers and sisters for more thar
sixty wears.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
SAVE MONEY BY
RENEWING NOW!


Beginning January /, 1927
the subscription price of the
LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
and the NEW HOPE NEWS
will be advanced to $500
year.
All subscriptions and renew
ais received before that time
will be accepted at $1.50 per
year, no matter how far in adj
vance they are paid. But after
January LIST the yearly sub
scription will be $500.
so SEND IN YOUR RE-
NEWALS NOW AND SAVE
MONEY!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
fHILDREN RECEIVE
SERUM TREATMENT

At the Toxin Anti-toxin Clinic
leld in the Aquetong School for
Solebury township, there were sixty
one children who took the Toxin
Anti-toxin, and 8 who took the
shick test. Or. r, c. Magill was
he physician in charge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
NOTICE

The annual Bazaar of Ladies Aid
Society of the Centenary NJ E.
Church, will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday, December and g.,
opening at 10 A. M. tadv)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02

Quakertown Church Re0pened
The Quakertown M. r. Church
was re-opened for worship Saturday
and Sunday. Dedicatory program
commenced on Saturday, 1890 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Building Board Wins Point When
 Weld Says He Will Not Insist On
 0. F. Curtis for Deputy Inspector
Chairman Leavtt Makes It Plain Commission Would
 Accept EX-Mayor Against Its Judgment

Orson r. Curtis will be appointed building inspector if Mayor Weld insists, but the building commission will make it clear to the public that the appointment was dictated and that Curtis is not. in the opinion or the commissioners, the best man for the post Chairman A. r. Leayitt of the board said today.
 There will be no breach between the mayor and the board, Chairman Leayitt assured Herald reporter. When the commissioners gather 10 night there will he q discussion of prospective inspectors and the com missioners will determine on a date when they will meet the mayor for a second time in an effort 10 saiu his approval to the Rutherford Uounessy slate.
 Statements of Chairman Loayitt today indicated that all question as to he position of chief inspector has ureD disposed Of and that Arthur x. Eu'herfor1. the present deputy, will aa promoted. The commissioners t= said are unanimously in favor ol Edward J. Hennessy as deputy, 6 5emo"iou which is satisfactory to Hennessy since i- has been explain ol 10 him | is not in criticism of his work aa chief inspector during the past two years. but rather a move in the interests of political aNpedi- ruoy.
 Discussing the situation today Chairman Leayitt slid the Herald $ exclusive report of what transpired st 3 star chamber meeting of the commission in the office of Mayor Weld last week was correct in every detail. Although tho commissioners aud tho mayor declined 10 discuss what had taken place it became known that the meeting adjourned after nearly two hours discussion Yith inc mayor not won over to tha Euthorford-H -Hennessy slate, and with 'he commissioners unanimously op- posed to Curtis and fayoring Hen messy Tn" several days which have elapsed since tho executive session have not changed the situation.
 Ruuding commissioners are un-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
POPULATION OF CITY
 PUT AT ABOUT SO,OOO
Chamber of Commerce Bases Estimate on
 Directory Statistics

Tine population of New Britain is between 7q,ooo and 5l.o0o accord ing 10 figures issued today hy the New Britain Chamber of Commerce.
 The estimate. according 10 the Chamber of Commerce. is made by using as a basis the S5,fQo names now found in the city directory. The error in the present city direc- tory in which 15G2 voters names have not been included added to a probabla 5000 other names, makes list of approximately 4.j6O names not included in the 1926 directory according 10 the estimate
 Only individuals over 70 years of age are listed in the directory. The percentage of growth used by agen- cics making the estimate of cities year by year is eight, but in order 10 be conservative tho New Britain percentage of increase has been figured in this case as only five.
 In 1925 the total school cnumcru- ton was 1S.&S4. This includes ch'l- dren from six to Is years of age. This year the school enrolment is estimated at 19.o0o. Tt is figured thora are 11.too children under siX years of age and 7.6oo children over 1G but under 9o. The total of these figures makes an estimate of 7G.l60.
 Tho Price X Lee corporation. publishers of the city directory placed the population Of New Brit ain now at S1oon.
 Tn" error in tho city direct ory. due to thn extremely cosmopolitan class of citizens, is very conserva- tive. according to Secretary Gould although fl is understood from an indirect sourco that the error dis covered hore has resulted In inc publishers of tho directory making a complete new system of checking names. whereby o7rh city from now m will have q douh1a cheek. mak. ing the error as low as one per cent
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
FOLLOWS ILL-FATED S-51
 AS SUB, BEING TONED ID BROOKLYN,
 IS GROUNDED NEAR END 0F JOURNEY
BANK RESPONSIBLE IN LOSS THROUGH FRAUD
Putnam Institution Must Pay for GiIpatric's De
 falcati0ns From Estate

Hartford. July LP-The First National Bank Of Putnam is held by Judge Isaac Wolfe Of the super for court 10 be responsible for the conduct of it's principal managing officer, G Harold Giipa'ric, in using the machinery of The bank 10 de- fraud the estate Of Joseph W. Cut Ter
 The decision. filed with the clerk
 of the superior court today, denies the demurrer of the defendant 10
 .he substituted complaint, in the case Of tha Hartford -Counccticut Trust company. trustees Of the Cut . Ter estate, asains' George M, Coffin. receiver Of the Putnam bank, and others.
 The court holds that the plaintiffs loss, suffered through the miscon- duo. ot Gilpatric as cashier Of the defendant bank. should in equity be i borne by the bank and not by the estate. He holds that on inc admit
 led facts the plaintiff IS entitled to l Judgment. as thc bank is charged
 with knowledge Of the conduct of is principal officer,
 The trustee is suing 10 recover ! damages Of S45.o0o damages to
 cover the loss of $&476&.o6, sustain
 d hy the cstate by reason of Gu- patric's mampulatious.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
MILITARY COMP PANIES
 GO 10 CAMP SUNDAY
Program of Maneuyers Will Continue Until
 July 2

Orders were received today in- >.rucuaE lhe local military com panies to report on Sunday. July II. for duty at Mantle for the annual oncampmont for field training. The companies are Headquarters com- pany, Company II machine gunuers and Company l. + is expected that between 160 and i75 New Britain men will attend ths encampment.
 The companies will leave the city aeHt Sunday at o'clock a. m, eastern standard time. and will re- turn home on July 25, due here at 2;l5 a. m. eastern standard time.
 An invitation 10 attend tho en- campment on Governors Day. the date to he designated later has been issued 70 the public.
 Company I will drill tonight. Members are expected 10 bring their personal baggage 70 th" ar mory 10 prepare il for fransporta- ton 10 Mantle