davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
Noted Lecturer To
Speak In Trenton

Charles Francis Potter, who last
winter defended Modernism in SER
les of debates with the noted fun
damentalist, Rev. John Roach Stra-
ton, will give free lecture, at
s P. NJ, sharp, Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10, 1924, at the Y M. c. A.
Auditorium, under the auspices of
the Trenton Chapter of the Unitar-
ian Laymen's League. His subject
will be: "THE MESSAGE OF
MODERNISM"
Modernism versus Fundamental
ism is vital issue not only in re-
ligion, but also in morality. in
education, in government. in indus
trial relations, in foreign relations,
in civilization as whole.
The issue is not made by small
group of maleontents; it is raised
by such things as: % scientific dis
coveries; (2) the obvious failure of
autocracy and the growth of democ-
racy both in religion and in govern
ment; (3) the danger Of nation
al catastrophe as result of strikes
and other forms of labor unrest,
which compels us to seek for
solution Of the labor problem; ca
the danger of the destruction of our
civilization as n result of war,
which compels us to seek for n
sensible solution of the labor prob
lem; (4) the danger of the destruc-
ton of our civilization as result
of war, which eompels US to seek
for sensible solution of the prob
lem,--how nations should behave
toward one another.
If the World War Is natural
result of the way men have lived in
the past. then the way men have
been living needs TO be changed.
Modernism is a deliberate coopera-
tive effort on the part Of intelligent
men to submit every idea and every
idea and every institution, which
have come down from the past,
to critical examination, with the
aim of trying to find better way
of living,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
BURGLAR FLEES
FROM HOUSE

Lambertville-S Saturday night at
about 1880 Mrs. Watson T. Roberts,
of 62 North Main street, had oe-
casion to go to her kitchen and
as she entered man darted out of
the door and slammed it behind him.
Mrs, Roberts called TO her husband.
who was in the living room, and
he ran TO intercept the intruder
in the alleyway beside the house.
But he escaped by jumping the
fence and evidently crossing lots
to Franklin street.
Officer William Morse was noti-
fled, but nothing has developed from
it. There is no doubt that the house
would have been burglarized had
not Mrs. Roberts scared the intruder
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
Frank Hummer Killed While Break.
ing Into Room of Edward
Kerr, Farmer

On last Sunday about noon time
Edward Kerr, farmer of Kingwood
ownship, shot Frank Hummer, also
of kingwood, killing him instantly.
Hummer was shot while forcing an
entrance to Kerr's room and threat
ening his life, according to best re-
ports.
Hummer is a brother of Mrs.
Margaret Buck who has been Kerr's
housekceper at the farm for only a
few months. Her services had been
unsatisfactory, and on Tuesday, De-
cember End, Kerr had discharged
+ her. She left the house, but did not
take all her possessions with her.
On Sunday morning she returned
to Kerr's home, accompanied by her
brother. Finding the house locked,
and Mr.. Kerr still in bed, they
forced an entrance. He was awaken
ed by terrific pounding on his
door, which had been locked before
retiring. This no doubt saved his
life. When he called to know who
was at the door, both Hummer and
Mrs. Buck answered, making threats
on his life.
Kerr secured revolver and told
them if they didn't leave he would
shoot thru the door. But this brought
a more violent attack on the door,
whereupon Kerr shot thru the floor
in an attempt to brighten them. This
still did not deter them, according
to Kerr's statement to the author
tiles, and so he shot thru the door.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11

New Hope Charles f. Ramsey
has an exceedingly attractive ex-
hibition at the School of Industrial
Arts, in Trenton, which will continue
until December Gath. No admission
charge is made to the exhibition,
and the gallery is Of easy access
70 local residents, being located at
She corner of West State and Will
low streets, Just half block from
the bus terminal.
There being so few local exhibit
ITEMS Of the work done by the art
i1ts of this community, this show
me affords an unusual opportunity
- local people to see Just what is
beng accomplished by those of
whom we hear so much about. Most
of the exhibitions by local artists
are either in Washington, Philadel-
phia or New York City.
Mr.. Ramsey may be said to be-
long to the "impressionist school"
Of artists. Referring to his current
exhibition, Mr.. Ramsey says, 81
believe in a conscious effort to pro-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
DR.. R. c. MACILL
HOST TO M. DIS

New Hope-Dr. r. C. Magill
newly elected president of the Bucks
County Medical Association, and
hts wife, last night entertained the
officers Of the Association and their
wives with turtle supper at their
home ON North Main street. During
the evening informal plans were dis
cussed for the activities of the AS
sociation for the coming year.
Dir. Magill said there had never
been meeting of the Association
in New Hope, and that he planned
to have the Bucks doctors here.
either for regular or special
meeting some time next year. A
movement has been on foot to or
ganize a ladies auxiliary to the
Association, and Mrs. ]. Fred Wag-
nor, of Bristol, was appointed to
head this work.
Following the supper Mrs. George
Shoch gave several piano selections,
and also accompanied Mrs. Magill
who played a group of violin
solos, Mrs. Shoeh and Mrs. Magill
are accomplished musicians, and
their playing was keenly enjoyed.
Those present were DR. j Fred
Wagner, retiring president, and Mrs.
Wagner, Of Bristol; r1r Anthony f.
Myers who hos beah secretary for
thirty Years, and Mrs. Myers, of
Blooming Glen; Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Duncan, and Dir. and Mrs. 0. p.
Large, Of Philadelphia.
DR.. Duncan is surgical chief of
staff Of the department of Gyne-
cology at the Samaritan Hospital.
DR., Large was formerly located in
Lambertvlle, having been associated
with DR.. G. l.. Romine, now de-
ceased. DIR, Large was born in
Centre Bridge, and has many friends
in this community.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
THE STOCKTON
BRIDGE SITUATION

It is frequently asked, "Will
there ever be new bridge at
Stockton? If so, when"
Yes, new bridge is assured by
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Legal
technicalities have been cleared, and
already the Free Bride Commission
for both states has asked appro-
priations to cover cost Of new
structure.
Because the Pennsylvania Lcgis-
lature meets only every two years,
the matter could not be brought up
in this state last winter. And ever
If an appropriation had been 80.
cured in jersey, it could not have
been used without like amount
from Pennsylvania.
II is now NJ TO the two Legisla
lures TO vote fsvorahly on the ar
preparations. You can help by writ
ing to your representatives.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs. Har-
old Kelly, North Main street, were
Philadelphia shoppers ON Saturday
Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughter
Marie, of Huhnagle, have been suf-
fering from La Grippe.
On Wednesday morning at about
a. M, one of the automobiles
at Logan Inn caught fire, and fire
alarm was sent in, and several fire
engines from New Hope and Lam
bertville quickly arrived on the spot
but they were not needed as the
fire had been put out by some men,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh W. Kitchener
and Mrs. Alice B. Kitchener recent
ly returned from delightful auto
mobile trip where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Milton W. Kitchener in the
western part of the state.
]. Howard Paxson of Carvers-
vile was elected president of the
Solebury Farmers Club for 1925
Mrs. Marion Eastburn Ely of Aque-
tong was elected secretary. The
election took place last Saturday
eeening. The next meeting of the
Farmers Club win be held at
"Mattison Place" the residence Of
Mrs. Asher Mattison and R. P
Ely.
The elders of the New Hope Pres
byterian Church, New Hope, Pa, ur.
gently reuest that all members OF
the church be present at the con
gregational meeting, Wednesday
evening, December II. 1924. Mat.
ters Of vital Importance to thu
church are to be brought before the
meeting.
Several people from here at
tended Grad party Thursday even
ing nj Buckingham by the League
Of Women Voters.
Two ministers from the west whc
have been missionaries among tht
Indians in Alaska, attended Friends
Meeting at Solebury, last Sunday
and preached
Members of the artist colony hav'
extended invitations to another on
Of their highly artistic plays to b,
given at Phillips Mill, Saturda!
evening December 10. The player
call themselves ''The Moth Millers'
and will present two plays, tn
program being 1.-THE Boor" by An
ton Tchekoff, and "The Sweetmea
Game" by Ruth c. Mitchell.
The joint Christmas entertain
ment given by Trinity Chapel, Sole
bury Friends. and St. Philips Chapel
viii be held at Solebury Friend
Meeting house. Monday evening
December %. at s o'clock. An in
teresting program of music and
play will be given and some adde
attractions for the children.
Mr. William Opie. Bridge stree
is i'll and has been compelled to tax
rest for several weeks,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
THE CHILD LABOR QUESTION

Much is being written and said
for and against the proposed Con-
stitutional Amendment on Child La
Dor. Here is what the proposed law
would demand 1.-THE Congress shall
have the power to limit, regulate
and prohibit the labor of persons
under eighteen years of age"
Some fanatical zealots advocating
this law go so far as to say that a
child under eighteen years shall not
even be allowed to do home work
and farm chores. 1t would create
nation of loafers. "As the twig is
bent the trees inclined"
II you desire that your child be-
come the Nations ward until eigh-
teen years Of age, tell your Senator
and Congressman about it. But if
You are opposed to such monstrous
scheme, then tell them exactly what
you think about IT,. And give your
reasons for it. Don't sit idly by
while another bunch of fanatics put
another fool law on the statute
books.
The Second Section of the pro-
posed law reads THE power of the
several states is unimpaired by this
article, except that the operation
Of state laws shall be suspended to
the extent necessary to give effect
to legislation enacted by the Con
gress."
Could any statement be more
idiotic? The very wording of the
proposed law contradicts itself when
it says that the states will not
be effected EXCEPT THAT ALL
STATE LAWS WILL HAVE TO
BE, JUNKED AND NEW ONES
PASSED TO CONFORM TO THE
FREAK AMENDMENTl
Ratification of this amendment is
made through the favorable actions
of the Legislatures or Assemblies
of the several states. But don't wait
until then to express your opposi-
ton. The fanatics are using false
sentiment in arguing that they arc
trying to defend "the poci, defense
less children"
This is a law that should be pass
ed by each individual state accord
ing to its particular needs. Already
most of the states have laws that
logically provide that children be
guaranteed sufficient education to
equip them for life, allowing them
TO work after school and during
vacations.
But this proposed law would make
loafers Of them, and you would have
to hire expensive labor TO do the
add Jobs that any Youngster can do.
1t is quite evident that radical labor
agitat6rs are behind this fool law.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
LAHASKA

Harry Wilkinson, Of Lahaska, Will
liam Stuckart, and Owen Louk, Of
Doylestown, viewed the road along
Hogeland creek, at Washington
Crossing on Monday.
Samuel Wilkinson and family, Of
solebury, spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
kinson.
The Friendship Thimble social
met at the home of Mrs. John
Ewers, on Wednesday afternoon
After the meeting they had sale
of fancy articles and nice sun
was realized.
August Schmidt was a caller il
Germantown on Sunday.
Funeral services for the late
Howard Lake Of Philadelphia were
held in the Carversville Christian
Church on Wednesday. Rev. Austii
of West Philadelphia former pas
tor of the New Hope and Lahask'
M. E. Churches, OBLIGATED. The
bearers we're sons and grandson
of the deceased. Mr.. Lake lived il
Lahaska for several years.
Mrs. Charles Davis and daughte
Margaret. were i'll with colds las
week.
Sunday visitors Of Titus Slotte
and family we're Mrs. Isabelle Huck
ms, Miss Sara slotter. Huntingdo
Valley; Kenneth Pittblsder Brook
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
KINGWOOD MAN
SHOOTS INTRUDER

He heard the sound of a body
falling on the floor, and Mrs. Buck
screamed and ran from the house.
When he opened the door he found
Runners body outside the door. lie
went Immediately to Preston EN-
mons store in Kingwood and called
the authorities at Pennington, and
, later surrendered to Constable
George " ebster who went to arrest
him. He was committed to the
County Jail to await action of the
grand jlY.
The C-a Jury convened Tues
day, adj ned Wednesday
night, presumably to meet again
Monday when Court convenes. No
report has been made on their find
ing of the Kerr case, but it was
rumored around the streets Of
Pennington that no indictment was
brought against him.
According to reports from the
autnofltleS hummer was bad
egg" having done time in State
Prison for breaking and entering
and locked up. She was found at the
home of her father, James Hummer,
of Frenchtown.
Kern is So years of age and is
unmarried. He has always borne
a good reputation, and those who
know him are inclined to believe
that the shooting was purely in self
defense. He lived on small farm
belonging to him in Kingwood Town
ship ten miles from Lambertville.
Trooper Taylor, of the Pennington
station of the State Police made an
investigation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY
Items for publication may be sent 10
Henson Evans. New Hope Pa.

Frank Cosner, Mechanic street, is
quite i'll with La Grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthing-
ton. Bank Building, were Philadel-
phia shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. Ely Cooper, Solebury Apart
ments, is i'll with La Grippe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Bennett, York
Road, are ill with La Grippe.
Misses Mabel and Sarah Yos,
Bridge street, were Trenton shop
pers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eichlin,
Ferry street, spent Sunday with Mr..
Eichlin's parents in Trenton.
Mrs. Lew Voorhees,, York Road,
is undergoing an operation in one
of the Philadelphia hospitals.
Misses Esther and Edith Higgins
Bridge street, were Trenton shop
pers on Saturday.
The New Hope Rebeccas Lodge
will hold a Christmas party on
Tuesday night of next week.
Mrs. Jenny Smith and Mrs
George Cadwallader, of Lahaska
were visitors at the home of Mrs
Charles Roberts, Bridge street, on
Monday.
Mrs. William Booz, North Main
street, has been critically ill this
week.
Mrs. T. B. Leedom, North Mair
street, was a Philadelphia shopper
last week.
Mrs. Charles Minor, Ferry street
has been spending the past weeE
with relatives in Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. w. KS Reeder, South MAR
street, was a Philadelphia shopper
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young, NORTH
Main street; Mr.. and Mrs. Harolc
Kelly, of Lambertville; spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William J
Casey of Fox Chase.
Simpson Kelley has been i'll at his
home on Ferry street, the pas
few days.
John Hooker, of Hatboro, wa
calling on friends in town on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewers ant
family spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Samuel Minor of Ferry street
Mrs. Samuel Minor, Mrs. Charlie
Minor and Mrs. Edward Davis,
Ferry street; were Trenton shop
pers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett
of Trenton. spent Saturday nigh
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Minor
Paul Solomon, of Trenton, re
turned home Saturday, after spend
ing several weeks with his gram
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis
Mrs. Carrie Carter, Ferry street
spent several days in Philadelphia
Mrs. Ernest Newhart and daugh
ter, Erma, have been suffering fror
the grippe,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
CARVERSVILLE

Mrs. Harry Quimby and children,
Cynthia and Byron, are spending
some time at Trenton, N. j., the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Earl
Kitchener.
The Aid Society of the Christian
Church held an all day quilting in
the Lecture room of the Church
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Allen knight mo-
tored to Wyncote on Thursday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Detweiler.
Miss Jennie Sine went to Abing-
ton Friday where she will spend
several weeks with her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sine.
The business meeting and socia
of the Bible Glass and Home De
partment of the Presbyterian Church
vii be held at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Oliver Bicke on Thursday
evening, December 18th. We woult
be pleased to see the young peopl,
of the Sabbath School
Mrs. Joshua Anderson spent Wed
nesday Afternoon with Mrs. w. II
Watson Of Doylestown.
Harry Benson is spending som,
! time at East Orange WITH hi
brother who is seriously i'll.
Horace Mann johnson is gu
again after having been confined b
his room several days ON accoun
of severe cold
/ Mrs. Elizabeth Hagen returne
on Tuesday from Philadelphia
where she had been spending
few days with her friend, Miss Ra
Preston.
Miss Evalin Drake and friend @
Trenton, N. j., spent Sunday ever
ina with Miss brakes parents, Nj
and Mrs. William Drake.
CONTINUED on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
PRETTY OLD CUSTOM REVIVED

A very pretty memorial custom
was observed in the Methodist
Church of Lambertville, last Sum
day morning when large bouquet
If ihaanfifni raeoa utas send TO the
church in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edard Silyers, by their daughter,
Miss Olivia Slvers.
Mrs. silyers died eleven years
ago last Sunday, and Mr.. Silvers,
five and a half year ago in June.
Both had been life long members
Of the church and %rs, silvers
steward in he church for many
years.
The flowers after The Sunday
services ware sent to the sick and
shut-ins,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

1924 Taxes were due in Novem
Der, becoming delinquent December
LIST.
Interest at the rate of 8 per cent
is accommodating on all taxes UNI
paid, and in order to save this
extra cost, kindly give the matter
your prompt attention.
Arthur Van Malta.
Receiver Of Taxes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
Salon Glib Hears
Folk Songs

Lambertville-1h Salon Music
Club held its December meeting last
Thursday in Kalmia Club House. The
program was Folk Music Of Ger
many and Switzerland" and was
rendered by Mrs. Edward Paxson
and Mrs. Charles Kohler, members
of the club.
An interesting and instructive pa
per VAS read on the folk music of
these countries, illustrated by groups
of songs On December 1s, Robert
B. Phillips will give a lecture-re-
cital in the club house.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET

The Women's Foreign Mission.
airy of the Centenary NJ. E. Church
will hold their meeting at the
Parsonage of the church, Thurs.
day evening. 730 o'clock.
Program committee; Mrs. Jen-
nys.
Social Committee: Mrs. Werner
Green, Mrs. William Ely, Mrs
George Wilson.
All are invited. Secretary
Meeting to be held Thursday
December IS, 1924.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11

away. There have been several in
stances of this kind recently, and
householders should Immediately call
the State Police before the trail is
cold. By asking the phone opera
tor for the State Police, you will
be Immediately connected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
GET RAW DEAL
FROM BRISTOL

New Hope-The local football
team last Sunday gave the Bristol
team humiliating trouncing, des-
pite the fact that the latter team
was reported to be made up largely
of ringers" who bear "heavy-
weight regulations. However, the
poor craftsmanship of the Bristol
players resulted in the local boys
getting a raw deal, even to re-
fusing them the guarantee of 500
they were promised for playing the
Bristol aggregation.
During the second quarter Bris-
toll made a forward pass, and while
the ball was in the air the whistle
blew for off side. Albert Naylor,
New Hope player, intercepted the
ball, making a beautiful run which
resulted in a touchdown. But because
the whistle had blown for off side,
New Hope was given the choice of
the touchdown or a FIVE yard penal
ty, The touchdown was chosen, but
the Bristol players refused to al
low it and started an argument.
Whereupon, the New Hope players
like good sports, submitted the five
yard penalty. This left the score at
7--3 in New Hopes favor.
Then during the last two min
utes of play Bristol completed a
forward pass. The man with the
ball was tackled and brought Down
on the 20 yard line, and the referees
whistle blew to confirm the tackle.
But when the New Hope player let
go of the man leaving the ball on
the 20 yard line, he started run
ming again. He was tackled by New
Hope and brought down on the
yard line.
The referee ordered the ball re-
turned to the 20 yard line But the
Bristol player then revealed them
selves in their true light by refusing
to abide by the referees decision,
and tried TO start riot. Whereupon
the referee forfeited the game for
Bristol to New Hope. This auto
matically cancelled the score of T.
3 In favor of New Hope, and made
the score 10 in favor of New
Hope. The Bristol team then refus-
ed to pay the $100 which they had
guaranteed to the New Hope team
for going TO Bristol,
On behalf of the New Hope play
ers it can be truthfully said chat
good craftsmanship is worth con-
siderably more than S100 And the
New Hope players have demon
strated that they are amply endow-
ed with that worthy characteristic.
It is reported that the Bristol
team has actually only two or three
players from their own town. II is
said that their team is made up
with one Pennsylvania University
man, three Philadelphia policemen,
one Princeton man and four from
different other clubs. Evidently they
thought they had the world beat,
and couldn't reconcile themselves to
defeat at the hands of a smaller
town. But this showing of rot
ten craftsmanship is very likely to
outlaw them among the honorable
teams of the county.
The lineup for New Hope-Dur-
burow, !. e.; NJ. Gaynor, |. t.; j.
Hartman, !. g.; H. Blair, center; f.
Blair, r. g.; II. MAYOR, r. t.; r.
Mathews, r. e.; f. Naylor, quarter
back; r. Hartman, !. h. b.; A. Nay
lor, r. h. b.; J. Clifton, fullback.
Substitutes: Oblinper for Dur
burow; Monahan for Hartman;
for H Naylor; II. NayIor for Hart
man. Time Of periods IL 10; Ref
cree, Cruise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Alexander G. Graham, Pastor

Bible School, 10 a. m, G. f. Meet
ing 6.45 p. NJ, Preaching 7.3O p. M.
The members of Stockton Fire
Company will attend the service in
body, Sunday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
GUILD TO HOLD DANCE

The members of st. vincent's
Guild will hold a dance in st. AM
drew's Hall Lambertville, next
Tuesday evening. A good time is
anticipated
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
TO THE PUBLIC

Christmas greeting cards will not
be likely to reach their destination
until after Christmas unless mailed
On or before December goth.
B. F. BARKLEY,
Postmaster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
New Hop

Services Ills a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. Bible School 1915 a. m. Prayer
Service. Wednesday 7.30 p. m. Choir
Practice Wednesday 8.15 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11

HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2 year
guarantee, One Dollar, come see
theIo. shamalia Drug Store, Bridge
street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-12-11

Hot Water Bottle, One Dollar,
guaranteed for 2 years. Shamalia
Drug Store, Bridge Street.