{ title: 'The evening gazette. (Port Jervis, N.Y.) 1869-1924, August 22, 1924, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-08-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-08-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-08-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031647/1924-08-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TWO _____ S S t r H F a i n j T a l © ■■■'V » imniiM H»»M»tuHioH.».- THE 'IfRAlN !Tlie train was dashing along Uirough the country, but had stopped 3k>r a few minutes. “Some people,” said the train, “only trayel in the summer time. They stay liome. all tfie rest of the year, hut in the summer they go off for trips. *‘They visit each other or they see «ther parts of the country. But I travel- all the time. “Of course there are some people who travel at aU times of the year and at Christmas time many people take little trips so as to go home for Christmas dinner. “But I travel after Christmas and before Christinas and at all times. “I see the country at all times of 'the year. I see it when there is snow ■and ice and when the spring flow^ers are coming out and when the colum bines along the sides of my tracks look so gay and bright and pretty. » see the country in the summer time when the fields are bright with golden rods and asters and Black-eyed Susans. ‘ “And I see the country when the autumn comes and when the trees dress themselves in most gorgeously gay coloring. “But I never change my style. I am always the same sensible train all through the year. ' “At times in the winter I do deco rate myself with some snow and ice, just to show that I'm not above such things. But not often do I go in for auch vanities. “You never see me in the spring with blossoms all over me, nor de you see jno now with summer flowers decorat ing my cars. “To me my coal car is a thing of beauty for It helps to make me go. My passenger cars are so nice as they offer hospitality to people and people can travel. “True, people have to buy tickets in order to travel, but that is not my fault. “I don’t take in the money so they shouldn’t blame me. I haven’t any pocket money as I have no pockets and my baggage car is taken up with the baggage of others. “My mail car is the same way. I haven’t any place for my own posses- I People Have to Buy Tickets. Bions- And so I don’t own a lot of things and so I don’t need money. ‘Tt may be true that money is need ed in order to keep me in good order. “I really believe this is true. And too, I must have people to look after m.e and to attend to my fire needs and all such things. ‘T am just as glad I don’t need to carry baggage of my own for it would only be a nuisance. “And though I carry sleeping-tars I don’t go to sleep myself, but travel on right through the night. “I don’t get sleepy. My headlight is so bright and I can see what is ahead of me. “My engine driver will stop me if there is danger ahead and there are -signals at various points to tell us if we can go ahead or not. “But now it is summer and the win dows of my cars are opened. • “I’m afraid I make the people’s faces dirty, but I can’t help that. “AnjT^vray, I don’t tell them that their faces are dirty. I’m ntft rude to them. If they find it out themselves that is all right. “No one objects to their washing their faces. “It is beautiful through the country now. I love to hurry along. * “I whistle out to some of my friends as I pass them by and as I come near the stations I whistle to them and say: “ T am coining. The train is com ing. It Is not far away.’ “Oh, yes, I ^ways greet my friends. “It is splendid to be a train and to _ gravel and to see what is gomg on in the country. “They are haying now. Beautiful sight to see them haying. Well, I can’t talk any more. I’ve an engagement to start' off again at three-fifteen promptly’” Mexico*s Largest Pyramid The pyramid at Cholula, west of the city of Puebla and about 60 miles southeast of Mexico City, is the largest in Mexico. Its base Is 1,400 feet square and the altitude is 200 feet. Its volume is 130,666,000 cubic feet This pyramid in Mexico has a greater number of cubic feet of masonry, al though it is not so high, than the great pyramid in Egypt. Osif of Date Quickly The Oxford dictionary is far from complete, writes Ernest Weekly in the Atlantic Monthly. You will search it in vain for “aspidistra” and “appendi citis,” “boche” and “bolshevist,” “cine ma” and “camouflage,” “decontrol” and “Dfera,” “broadcasting” and “lis tening-in,” “bootlegging,” and “dope fiend,” for a dictionax*y published to day is almost out-of-date tomorrow. Uncle Zeke Says: Folks talk about de pink o’ perfec tion, but fer me it’s de inside ob er watahmillion.—Boston Transcript, aid.—Thompson. LEGAL NOTICE THE PEOPBE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK TO: Andrew Williams, residincr at Slafe Hill, N. Y., Firank Williams, re siding at Plamburg, \N. J., Ralph Wil liams, I’esidingg att Hamburg, N* J., a Hamburg, Thompson Willian^s, _ /residing 5, J. JL U VV CI/OAJLAJJ.^ co n A. Paterson, N. J., Joseph Williams. /res Uranklin Furnace, N. J., George Wil liams, residing at 16 Washingt( MiV Plorida, James Hubbard if he , the said James Hubbax'd l;e- a half bi-other of George J. Hub- ■d deceased, and if said James Hub bard be dead then to Sen:ley Hubbard, presiding at Lewistown, Idaho; Wil liam Hubbard residing at Phillipsburc; N, J. Lela Hubbard tftage, residing at Salem, N. J. son-s and d; said .James Hubbai'd, Jam< ric N. nes o f P e t e r H u b b a r d , dec tage, resid: and daughter of H u b b a r d , c e a s e d , r e dding at Waldwick, X. J. the children, heirs at law and next of kin of Frank Hubbard, the said Frank Hubbard being a deceased son of spid Peter Hubbard w'ho was a half brother of eceased; Johi n -E[utlei% N. J., of William Hubbard, a G('orge ,J. Chaides Hubba:I’d, er G eorge J. H u b b a r d d e c e a s e d ; Jo h esid in g a t 'Efu deceased half brother of Gt'orge ,J Hu bboard, who is Puzzlers If I had an apple and you had a bite what would you do? Scratch it. Did you hear the latest? No; what ‘ is it? It’s not out yet. W h y has a ditch-digger always a pretty wife? Because he always has M b pick. If you saw a girl sitting on the lawn with her stockings on wrong side out. what would you do? Turn the hose on H u b b a r d d e c e a s e d ; if he be living, w h o s e p la c e o f r e s i dence is u n k n o w n to th e petition e r s and if h e b e dead to hi.s heixs a t law an d n e x t o f kin, w h o s e n a m e s an d p la c e s o f residence are u n k n o w n to th e petitionex's, th e said Charle'- a £ bard deceaxsod, who was a half bi’oth * ' J. Hubl er o f Geo: Eli; being a son of John Hub- •hsod, wt Hubbai'd deceased; iz a B r u n t, resid in g a t 22 Jefferson Ave., Rahway, X. J.; Lulu Mead, re siding at 211 Washington Ave., Xewark, H. Clark de- , residing at 30 Philadelphia. Pa and Seeley Simpson, residing at R. F. D. No. 6, S e u t t e r s Falls, N. J. chil dren of Floi’ence Simpson, a deceased daugliter of said Mary H'. Clai’k who was a half sister of George J. Hub bard deceased, and to any and all per sons, heirs at , law and next of kin of George J. Hubbard late of the City of Port Jervis, in the County of Orange, deceased, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS, Alice ^ Kupferer and William Williams re.siding at Bloom- ingburgh, in the County of Sullivan, New York, have lately applied to the Surrogate’s Court of the County of Or ange to have a certain instrument in writing relating to both real and per sonal property and bearing the date day of November, in the year I^l b represents the latest achievement in typewi’iter construction, gives the greatest measure of satisfactory service and a quality of work that is unsurpassed. Consider these facts: The Woodstock means more for the money, has many superior featui’es and excels in every particular. Price and terms most attractive. Territory inquiries solicited. Extra value makes easy sales and atti'active earnings. Full particulars on request WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY 216 W. IHonroe Street Chicago, U. S. A. 24 th d a y one thousi ty-two, ly of November, i Lisand nine hundred and twen- duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of said George J. Hub bard who was at the time of his death a resident of the City of Port Jervis, in said County of Orange. THEREFORE,, you and each of you Surrogate’s Court of our .said County of Orange at the office of the Surro gate in the Village of Goshen in said County, on the 8th day of September one thousand nine hundred and twen ty-four, at ten o’clock in the fore noon of that day, why the said Last Will and Testament should not be^ad mitted to probate as a Will of and Personal Property, on the appli- said ------ R e a l applx- and W il- prol cation of said Alice Kupferer liam Williams claiming to be the Exe cutors thereof. And th a t if a n y of the persons Inter ested be under the age of twenty-one years they are required to appear by their guardian, if they have one, or if they ha^ apply for the event in fa ilu r e ne that they appear and e to be appointed, th le p r o c e e d in g . TESTLVIO^sW W H E R E O F . ne to be appointed, if th e ir neglect to do so a guai'dian w i l l be ap p o in t e d It { by the Surroga for them in the IN TES' •We have caused the .sf-ril our said Suri'ogate’s Court to be hereunto affixed. Wit ness, HON. ELWOOD O. SMITH, Sxxrrogate of our said County, of Orange, at Go.-^hen in said County, the 7th /lay of August A. D., 1924. JOHN G. WILKIN, Clerk of Surrogate’s Court. Prank Lybolt, Attorney F»:tr Potitloncra Port Jervi^t, N. T. Sedsin Glass (all cars) Running Board Linoleum Running Board Moulding Tops and Side Curtains Carpets, Cushions, and Slip Covers N.W. HYATT AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMING 50 Fowler Street Phone 934-J for Home Claohing^^ TWENTY YEARS ESTABLISHED The only MUTHAI/ FIRE INSTTRANCE AGENCY in town. Sound est liSSUKAXCEyOBTAIXilBLE, policyholders saving an average of 20 per cent, in numerous cases over SO percent, on rates charg ed by stock companies. Real Estate and Insnraiice Phone 576-J Masonic Building^ ea by siocjc compui*«:a. J 0 HNM.¥EAa Made horn, fresh vegtoljles. Gives rich Savor, color and taste to all home cooking. Oiiion Soup 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; 5 large onions;' 1 tablespoon finely minced carrot; 3 tablespoons butter; 5 tablespoons flour; 3}^ pints boiling water; salt and pepper to taste; 3 bouillon cubes; 34 cup thin cream. Peel and parboil onions for 3 minuce.s, drain and chop fine, place in saucepan with carrot axid butter and simmer 5 minutes. Add flour, stir and add boiling water, .salt and pepper and cook slp\vly a half hour. Strain, add bouillon cubes and stir until dissolved. Add Kitchen Bouquet and cream. Place sevei'al pieces toast in tureen, pour over soup and serve at cnee. Mock Tei-r.?piii Soop Boil 1 pounds of calf's liver in salt water for half an hour; add small herbs; 6 gr.ain.s i.f pepper; one te^-sfi-oonfui doves; a few slices of onion, canoe, etc. When tfi's vegetabiCs a;c dene, take them out and mash by putting them through a colanaer. Ivie.ke a Spanish sauce by frying bacon; put aito the f.it a little i-i.cc of onion, b peppers, two sprigs , cedery, one-hali cup tomato aticl c».-ok brown. N'ake a paste of one tcaspoonful of salad oil, a ydk of hard boiled egg, dust of cayenne pepper, make into snsall yat these into Spanish sauce, then p u t the sauce into the sotip. \\’i'< n they come to the top, skim them out. Add I teaspoonful bbteben Boucpiet. Put in the tureen a slice of lemon, and pour in the soup, \hen cut the calf’s liver into small bits and add it. Savory Chowder 1 tcaspoonful Kitchen Boi.t.'ua . I , c i.. diced raw potatoes;, 34 lb* chipped beef; 4 rablc''pocVifol-: butter; i ci-pful corn, 1 medium-sized Cl lion, chopped fine; a small 'piem cl red pepper; it'i cupfuls hot milk; 2 cuofuls I kjc vraCcr. P u t b u tter, onion, n e a t an d som e of t h e p o ta toes in the snucej-'nn an d fry golden browm, th e n a d d hot w jiter .^md the rest of th e p o ta toes an-J pep'j'cr. Sicw slowly till obne, a b o u t 1 I'i ,v.ir. i f one uses green corn, score down the rows of kerncis and Cook this in a l.nle water separately, being it. When the other mix- scrape out the inside. careful not to scoilth it. ture is done, add the hot mdlk, com. Kitchen Bouquet and salt to taste. Let boil up once and ser^•e hot with crackers. 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