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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
WHERE IS THEIR CIVIC
PRIDE AND COOPERATION

Local merchants seem to have for
gotten that the Lambertville Rub
Der Company manufactures the ia
nous line of "Snag- Proof" rubber
footwear. Or so you would conclude
when you know that they stock their
stores with other makes Of rubber
footwear. Where is their civic pride
and spirit Of cooperation?
And yet the Lambertville Rubber
Company each week pours $12,00000
into Lambertyille on its pay roll
alone. A little mental calculation
will show you that that amounts
to $18,000.00 a month, AND $780,
10000 A YEAR.
Over "A half million dollars year
is paid into Lambertville and New
Hope pockets in pay rolls alone!
Do the merchants get any of that
half million dollars year? OF
course they do!
And if an employee of the Lam
bertville Rubber Company comes into
their stores to spend money, will
they refuse it? Of course not!
Then why do they refuse to stock
"Snag Proof" rubber footwear and
advertise it2
Where are the Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs that they do not foster this
practical application of civic pride
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
MEN DISCHARGED FROM
DRAFT NOT ELIGIBLE FOR
LEGION MEMBERSHIP

Philadelphia, Pa.-This is little
story for all those World war veter-
ans who have an honorable dis
charge in their trunks but no Le-
gion button in their lapels.
Albert John Shaw of this city was
duly sworn in by the draft board in
the bellicose days of 1918. He was
sent to Camp Dix, N. j., and again
he was sworn in. After a short time
he was taken before the medical
examiners at the camp and was re-
.iected for aetiee service on account
of his small size.
During 1920 he was asked to en-
roll in George H. Imhof Post No.
1853 of The American Legion here
He presented his discharge from
draft and was admitted to the post
paying his dues for five years.
Then like thunder-clap came a
ruling from headquarters declaring
this truest-blue Legionnaire in spirit
and heart no Legionnaire in fact
because of ruling holding that
"persons discharged from draft were
never completely indicted into the
army and, therefore, are not eligible
for membership.
"Now | must leave The Amer
lean Legion and in doing so it is
like taps" were the words of the
man who laments because he can't
"stay i'm the Legion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
HEALTH AND BETTER
LANGUAGE CLUB WORK
IN RURAL SCHOOLS

Banners for earning the highest
percentage in Health Club work for
the month of November were award
ed to the following schools: In North
Hunterdon - Alexandria Township,
Little York; Clinton, Township, Leb-
anon Grammar Grades; Franklin
Township, Pittstown; Holland Town
ship, Holland; Lebanon Township,
New Hampton; Tewksbury Township,
Mountainville; Union Township, Jut-
land Primary Grades.
In South Observation-Disclosures
Township, Green Sergeants; East
Amwell Township, Ringoes Primary
Grades; Kingwood Township, SCOTS;
Raritan Township, Reaville; Read
ington Township, Three Bridges
Grammar Grades; West Amwell
Township, Mt. Airy.
Banners for earning the highest
average in Better Language Club
Work for the month of November
were awarded to the following
schools: In North Hunterdon-Clin-
ton Township, Cokesbury; Holland
Township, Holland; Lebanon Town
ship, New Hampton; Tewksbury
Township, Fairmount. In South Hun
terdon-Delawar Township, Green
Sergeants; East Amwell Township
Ringoes Grammar Grades; Kingwood
Township, independence; Readington
Township, Stanton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
$0.29 for Health

Figures have good deal to recon-
mend them.
They don't smile
And they don't frown
'fhey just stand there
And say one thing
And say 1t hard
And when You say:
ooh, is 1t really as bad as that?"
They don't help you out
With a lot of supplementary facts
That seem to make things look
brighter.
before
They may seem cold and unsympa-
thetic
But they don't lie.
You've got to admit that.
In America last year we spent
$40
Per capita for candy.
50
For education
$3.50
For police and fire protection.
s075
For perfumery.
$3.50
For chewing gum
And for Health
We spent
S029
When we're Dragging
About America
is that anything TO cheer about?
II Is not!
That is why The Tuberculosis
Association
Wants YOU to buy Christmas Seals
and Health Bonds
So it can go ahead with Its public
health work
eud teach our people
Not to he parsimonious with tn
dollars
When il comes to saving lives.
Chewing gum is useful
But It's not twice as useful
Az health
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
f D / T o r / A L S
THANKS FOR THE
ENDORSEMENT, GEORGE!

Editor Hotchkiss, of the Doyles-
town Intelligencer, on Tuesday of
last week gave an emphatic endorse
ment to my utterances against the
impositions Of certain individuals and
organizations who are constantly
seeking free advertising in this pa
per, and then when they have money
to spend for printing and advertising
GO ELSEWHERE! Among other
things, Editor Hotchkiss said:
"What Editor Cooper had to say
in very energetic fashion pictured
the everyday reaction of fellow ed
itors as they contemplate the APP
parant immunity of a great many
persons of any possible thoughts OF
decency and fair play.
Newspapers generally have join
ed in putting an end to this sort of
imposition on the part of individuals
who do not realize that a newspa
per's columns, like the goods on the
merchants shelves, comprise the only
commodity it has to sell-and that
a newspaper is a business venture
NOT A FREE PUBLICITY ME-
DUN"
| am always glad to COOPER
ATE-but cooperation means reel.
proeity from the other fellow. Turn.
about is fair play"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17

rapidly past another vehicle to obtain n
passenger, or race with another vehicle, or
refuse to carry PASSENGER. unless such bus
in any street outside the terminus for a
longer time than is necessary to take on
or discharge passengers. except at the curb
nearest side of street intersections and on
the right hand side of streets, or place any
sign on the windshield where it might
obscure the view of the driver. The driv-
err of any such bus shall not collect fares.
or take on or discharge passengers while
6. That the period of time for which
the consent and permission to operate such
motor buses hereby granted is the period
4 That said Harry A. Handel shall pay
to the City Treasurer of the City tax
of ~ of ise on gross receipts as a
4 City: provided, however that the total
amount of taxes to be paid to the City for
the rights and privileges eyes hereby sran ae
per year for each bus operated under this
| consent
$. This consent is granted subject to the
terms and conditions imposed by Chapter
| 1856 of the laws of 1916, which is entitled.
An act concerning auto busses, commonly
called iitneys. and their operation in cities. :
Hates act,) and chapter SO of the laws
of 1920.
4 by reserves to itself and its successors in
office the power of altering. amending or
supplementing this ordinance at any future
time whenever it shall become necessary
for the public good to do, as well as the
power to revoke and annul the con sent
hereby granted. if the licensee shall neglect
TO observe the terms and conditions of
this ordinace or the public good shall re.
quire that such consent should be revoked
aei s~~plleI
10. This ordinance shall take effect as soon
ne ne as been published according to
law and all costs connected with the
massage and publication of the same have
been paid by the said Harry A. Handel.
| Public hearing and final reading to be
given Monday evening. December Is. 1925.
at ! 80 P. NJ (Dec. 1920
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
SMILIN' THU
BY GORDON COOPER
Copyright 1925 by Gordon Cooper
FOOLS NAMES AND MONKEY
FACES-ALWAYS SEEN IN
PUBLIC PLACES"

Doc Bloom was contentedly eating
the campus trees at Mercer Univer-
sity. As he ruminatively chewed, he
laboriously spelled out the headlines
of the newspaper his lunch had been
wrapped in. Altho Doc was con-
sidered the most eloquent negro
preacher around Macon, Ga, he
couldn't read with any degree of
efficiency. He could slowly spell out
the large type, but that was all.
Professor Mount, Docs favorite of
the college where he was gardener
during week days, passed on near
by walk and heard Doc mumbling the
words he was spelling out. He stop
ped and spoke. Doc looked up with a
jovial grin on his kindly old face.
whats the news today" asked
Professor Mount.
"Nothin' much, Perfesseri Moth
in much! Dey's one place hyah whar
hit say dat dey amt gwine be no
shortage O. monkeys. But dat amt
no newsl Eve'body knows dat dey's
one bawn eve'y mint! De trouble is
we's got too many monkeys now"
Professor Mount took the paper
and glanced at the article. ooh, this
refers to the research laboratories
they have in Africa for studying the
chimpanzees! thought you were
Joking about human monkeys.
Oats jes' whut All wuz 4oin'.'
replied Doc. Oats jes' whit All
wuz dom De human monkeys is he
bigges' jokes All knows. Specially
desc human monkeys whut's been
a-havin' monkey glands grated in
ter deyselfs SOS ter make 'em young
ergin. Dey's lot o. truf in dat
dirty story de students been a~tellin'
eroun' hayh bout de couple whut
had monkey glands grated inter dey
sells wen dey got mated an den
had monkey chilel Yassuhl Dey's
lot a truf in hit"
"What story is that? ?" Professor
Mount asked. ~ don't think I've
heard it"
Doc glanced around cautiously to
see that nobody overheard him, and
then in confidential tone-"Well,
aft de doctor git thu wild de birth,
e. come out in de hall whar de hus-
ban wuz, an de husban' ak i'm wuz
hit boy err gal. An de doctor
shake is haid kinder puzzled like
an say dat e doan know yet-'e
CANT git de chile down often de
shanderleer ter fin out!"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE
RDIN nee

" ~ n n L
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF IL
CENSES TO OPERATE PASSENGER CAR
RHtNG MOTOR BUSSES THROUGH GER
TAIN STREETS OF THE CITY OF LAM
bERTYILLE FOR REVENUE, AND TO
USE THE SURFACE OF SUCH STREETS
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
The Board of Commissioners of the City
of Lamhertville do Ordain;
|. That consent and permission be and
the same are hereby granted to HARRY A..
motor buses for revenue and to use the
surface OF the streets hereinafter named Tor
designated. through York Street to Union
Street; Union Street to Ferry Street Ferry
Street to Commerce Street; Commerce Street
to Bridge Street Bridge Street to Main
Street, and Main Street TO York Street.
?. No greater. rate of fare shall be
charged or received for carrying passengers
over FIVE years of age than the rate of
fare specified in the application request
ing consent to the operation of such motor
husses, and no sum shall be charged or
received as fare or toll for carrying children
under five years of age,
); Said passenger-carryins motor buses
shall be operated the schedule of time
set forth in applications, and such schedule
shall not be altered or changed without
the consent of the Board of Commissioners.
I. All motor husses operated pursuant to
this consent shall be maintained in good
operating and sanitary condition and in safe
repair, which will in all ways, render such
motor husses fit for public service. IL upon
inspection, any motor bus shall appear. in
the Judgment of the Board of Commits
sioners. or its authorized representative, to
be unfit for public service, then the iceusee
shall, upon notice, Immediately withdraw
such motor bus from service. and shall
remedy the defect and notify said Board of
Commissioners, its authorized representa-
tive that such defect has been remedied
before such motor bus shall be restored
to service,
5. No motor bus shall operate under this
ordinance with passengers riding outside
the body OF the bus. or carrying standing
passengers in excess of one-fcurth Of its
seating capacity at any one time. or drive
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
DON'T HAT A GRUTCH

Says the Washington street girl
at wonders me often, when l look
peoples in the face, why it is that
it's so few of them smiling, and so
many of them frowning. Has every
body a grutch against everybody-or
is it they are chust worrying about
their ownself's bad they did? 1t
stands it in the good Book that you
can have your bad done things for
gotten by the Good Man, so take out
your face that frown and chust
smile-smile-sm ile-like we sing it
in the war time. Good idea, ain'tW
-Berks County Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
My Edporife Stories
gu lRUlN S coeB


The original of my fiction character
of Judge Priest WIS certain Judge
William Bishop, now deceased lie
was Wonderful old mAn-shrewd
simple, kindly witty, gentle, merctul,
and one of the most perfect inter
prefers of human character that the
Border South ever produced.
one tine, a good many years ago,
the old Judge was acting ny chairman
of n committee of three lawyers who
sat TO examine ganglng young man
from the country who sought a H.
cenSe to practice M the local bar. The
candidate had started out to be Il
blacksmith, but he had decided that
wearing frGe& coat aud making
speeches IL iuries would be easter
than bending mule shoes and shrink
ing wagon tires. and So he mnde ap
plicalIen fer admission to the less
Hrduous profession
Judge Bishop opened the inquiry
with series of questions designed to
test the ambitious Youngsters gen
ernl and specific qualifications.
Henry, my son" he begun in his
usual benlgnant fashion. Il suppose
you have done cours Of reading
with a view to acquiring the rudl
ments of this calling of ours and
thereby httln. rself for your new
career2"
We'll ledge, done some readln'
but not SO very much" confessed
Henry "a Minis to do the most of my
readin' after opens an office"
We'll, let's see Just what reading
you have done" pursued Judge Blsh-
op. 81 assume naturally that you have
read Blaekstonef'
BLACK which, jedge2'
Blackstone. author of great text.
books on the practice and principle
of the law
The candidate shook his head.
II amt never heard OF him." he
confessed.
well, how about Coke?"
81 don't know e2 | ever heared tell
of him. neither
We'll surely then you have studied
the Constitution of the United States
of America and the constitution and
the Bill of Rights of the state OF
kentucky2n
ITO tell you the truth, jedge, amt
got round to them ylt," admitted the
aspiring blacksmith.
Henry" pressed Judge Bishop,
suppose you tell us just what books
what authorltles-you have studied
since you became seized with the de-
sire to become a member of our BARR
Henry pondered moment. Then
his face frightened.
81 tell you, jedge," he said, 81 read
one big book called Revised Statutes
Of the State of Kintucky' mighty nigh
through, an l kin remember what II
says"
MY son." stated Judge Bishop.
1.-THE trouble with you is that the next
legislature Is liable TO meet and ~
peal every d-n thing you kr
Downright by the Central PressA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
8 9
VETERANS COLUMN
A GOOD CITIZEN

New York, N. Y.-An astute NOR
alist at twelve, Arthur Etkin recent
ly received the American Legion gold
medal award because out of 1000
pupils in New York grammar schools
he wrote the best essay on "My
Duties as an American Citizen"
The winning essay was written
in half an hour. Here is the extract
from it that won Arthur the medal:
"If a person plays fair in a
game, does not cheat, is good
loser and a generous winner and
treats his opponents with courtesy;
if he is slow to harbor suspicious,
avoids hasty opinions and stands
by the truth and nothing but the
truth, then he is a good citizen. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
TOO LATE

Good heavens! Who gave you that
black eye?"
"a bridegroom, for kissing the
bride after the ceremony"
"But surely he didn't object to
that ancient custom ?"
"No, but it was two years after
the ceremony"
From the London Mail
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-17
REFORMED

At the convention of the Legion's
Department of Delaware, two small
boys were much interested in watch
ing the delegates trooping into a
hotel lobby.
"Who's all those men ?" asked the
youngster.
That's the American Legion"
"What's that"
"Well, they used to kill people,
Pops one, but don't get skeered
cause they're tame now"
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Muslin Underwear

100 Step.in Sets, made of
shadow batiste, dimity and main
sock. In flesh and peach. Reg
Shad;,, Slarly si:'5 : IA and '2.'5. $l.40
so Extra Size Boomers, of
white muslin. Regular ROc
ly S5c. Special at. t....-.-
20 Dotted Swiss Negligees.
trimmed with cream lace. Regu-
lsrly s2.s5, Special $500
each .-..............
-150 Bungalow Aprons. made
of percale and trimmed with or
CANDY. Red and white
or green and white. Spe- SQc
20 Dotted Swiss and Cross-bar
Dress Sacques, in peach. flesh
and lavender. Trimmed with
ruffie all around.
Regularly $1.s5. spe- &7OO
cial. each. h.....
100 White Sateen Petticoats.
with double panel back and
front. Extra size. Regularly
s2,25 and $500, spe- S1.OO
cial. each. .......
100 Bloomers, of English
sateen. in white, flesh, peach
and emerald; also white batiste
and novelty stripe in flesh and
peach. Regularly $1.25.
s1.49 and S1.95. Special OS,
Al
Belt Aprons, made of sheet
ing and cambric. Some have
pockets. Regularly 75c, S1.0o.
sS,s, sl,sS and sl'6o. Half Price
kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Corsets. Etc.

Odd lot of Corsets, in girdle
and lace-front STYLES. and in
Guiding Binner, P. N. Nine.
Lyra and La Premiere models.
Regularly $3.50. 500
and and $3.50 Special $4.95
20 pairs of American Lady
and Nine. Lyra CorSets. of pink
brocaded coutil. Elastic tops.
Lace backs. $500 CD OS
quality. Special. pair ooc
Is pairs of Treo Rubber Cor
sets, made large over the hips.
Sizes 3S, 40 and A.. Can he
used in swimming. S1 80
Special, pair ... pIo~
Ia pairs of Stylish Stout Cor
sets, very long over the hips.
Elastic tops. Sizes 2S. 80. 81
and 3S. $1,000 quail GH Or
ity. Special, a pair. SO.9o
kann 's-SeCond Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

TheLastFridayI In eMonth Brings Unusual Vnlue
Hosiery

rs pairs Women's Cotton
Hose, full fashioned, flare tops,
double soles, heels and toes.
Regular and extra sizes. Bal
briggan only. s1.00 quail ,S0c
ity. Special, pair. -.
-42 pairs Pure Thread SILK
Hose, with seamless feet, Isle
tops, seam up the back. Broken
sizes and colors. Sl.0D C0o
quality. Special, a pair.
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Children's Wear

Sample lot of Children's SILK
Socks. Sizes Az to 6. 4Oc
Special, pair. ........
-Children's Blouses, of dimity
and pongette. Tan and white.
Sizes s to IA. Special 80c
each ...............
-25 Wool Slip-on Sweaters.
Brown, tan and tomato. $2.95
To 1895 values. Spe- &7 o.
cal. each. @I.SO
-Children's Handmade and
Hand Embroidered G. w n $.
White and pink. Sizes
6 to IA. Special, G1 M
tdtll
-Pongee Hats for youngsters.
Attractive nursery de-
sign on front. Special. zoe
each .......... -,
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Wool Dress Goods
and COatings

Remnants of All.wool Dress
Goods and Coatings, including
plaids, stripes, Poiret twills.
serges, ekaskas, fiannels, crepes,
pile coatings, tweeds, etc. Black
and colors. Were
$3.50 to $500. Spe- CT 90
cial. a yard. ..... %A'~o
Remnants of Serges, Tweeds.
Granite Cloths, Crepes, Plaids,
Stripes, etc, II TO 81 inches
wide. Were $1.25 to 81. OQo
Special, a yard .... Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Art Goods

Odds and ends of all Linen
Stamped Buffet Sets, in a good
assortment of patterns.
Regularly 59c. Special, 90
II SET.
Odds and ends of all Linen
Scarfs. size 1SxJ0. Three easy
patterns. Regularly sec. 7Oo
Special. each. ........
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Linens

-64-inch Pure Linen Silver
bleached Table Damask. A good
heavy weight and sturdy wear
ing quality. Regular $1.39
quality. Special, c1 10
-1SX36-inch Part-linen Huck
Face Towels, good weight, very
closely woven. Red or
blue borders. Special, o.
tdti
-13-inch Pure Linen Hem
stitched Luncheon Napkins, fine
quality linen and
nice weight. Special. CD Or
a dozen. ..... ~~1
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Blankets
S8.0

5000 All-wool Blankets, is
only, in pretty plaids;
double.bed size. Fri GO OK
day. pair. r..........
-70xs0-inch Part-wool Blankets,
finished with sateen binding 70
match the plaids. L only in
the lot. Regularly GE OC
$3.50 Friday. pair. ~c'
-S2.95 Comforts, double-bed
size. attractively covered; cot
ton filed. IA only. CD *
Friday. each .....
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Umbrellas

-Women's Colored Gloria Um-
brellas, in 10 and IS rib styles.
All popular colors. Large
chubby handles. Ideal UNI
brellas for the high
school girl. Special. co o.
each ...........
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Handbags

These Good-looking Handbags
are of black and colored silk and
leather. They formerly sold
for S1.00 to $500. Spe- 20.
cially priced tomorrow. Nv
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Writing Paper

Linen and Fancy Finished
Writing Paper, in white and
pretty colors. Some of the
boxes with gold-edge
cards. Special, Friday, a CSo
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Neckwear

An assortment of Neckwear,
left from our August sale.
Slightly mussed from handling.
Included are Collars, Collar and
Cuff Sets, Vestees. Panel CSo
Collars. etc. Your choice.
Cream Net ScarfS. Can he
used for net panels or for NAL X
n & undersleeves.
1926 value. Special, G1 00
kann's-S street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
DOmestics

-136 Hemstitched Pillowca ses,
45X36-inch size. All
clean and perfect. Spe- OEc
clio, a.ob <CC
--96 Double. Bedspreads, plain
hem. all cream ground dimity--
the kind that requires no starch
ing or ironing. Spe- 60 90
cial. each. ........
81 Satin finished olster
Throws, for double beds. in
assorted designs. Spe- OSo
'lcti- cdtff
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
White Goods

-36inch White Dimities,
Regularly 3Sc. Special, CQo
EdTu ....
-40-inch Plain White Wolfe, fine
and sheer, with nice
soft finish. Special, CS
yard >
kann Street Floor.